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he Oshawa Times Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa ond for payment of Postage in Cash, Weather Report Showers But Warmer Today. Friday Cloudy And Cool. High-48, Low-42. The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, TWENTY-SIX PAGES Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 LESS THAN 20 SETTLEMENTS MADE VOL. 93 -- NO. 237 WHITBY REEVE S TO "DEATH EVERETT QUAI HOGG'S FAUX PAS Profumo Crack Lingers Labor Demands Apology LONDON (CP) -- Quintin Hogg's off-the-cuff remark to a heckler continued to hog the limelight today and speeches by the major party leaders were) all but ignored, | Hogg, tears in his eyes, ex-| i to a London audience i he t HEADLINE MISLEADING hory . headline on the report, knowing} Meanwhile Prime Minister tive panty," the Tony shouted more hecklers} 'I say this to them: They are and said: "I meant that that)a millionaire corporation -- I kind of filth. should be kept out)am only a man with a limited of public affairs." jamount of means with a family The heckier had brought up| of five to keep. Let them not Profumo " Metedag aind Hogg! nest on their wealth and try to said his testy remark about|take my character away, and| adultery among Labor meant|!et them come out in the open only that the heckler should| and fight. : have realized no, patty has a| Hogg's speech received front- monopoly on vice. jpage treatment in most British |newspapers Wednesday, but |The Mirror buried Hogg's com- TERSECTION DETROIT (AP)--The threat of a new strike loomed over the U.S. auto industry today as negotiators continued. efforts to settle local plant demands and end a U.S.-wide walkout against General Motors. Fewer than 20 settlements were reported at some 130 bar- gaining units around the coun- try. was broken off Wednesday be- tween the United Auto Workers and American Motors Corpora- tion, when the talks bogged National contract bargaining! down in disagreement over re- taining a unique profit sharing provision. Douglas Fraser, who heads the UAW negotiation team, said there is still time to reach a settlement before the AMC con- tract expires at midnight Oct. 45, but if no agreement is reached by that time "there will be a strike." Edward L. Cushman, AMC vice-president, said the union had rejected a proposal to fi- insurance benefits through the!1961 and is the only such pro- profit-sharing program. Cushman was asked if he felt the UAW's turndown meant profit sharing was dead for the next three-year labor contract. "I would say so,"' he replied. But Fraser disagreed, con- tending the profit-sharing pro- vision was still on the bargain- ing table and any decision to discard it would not be made unilaterally by one side or the other, The profit-sharing plan was nance increased pension and adopted for the first time in New Strike Threat been sent home from the com- pany's parts and accessories plants in the United States and arehouses began a backlog of |gram in the auto industry. It sets up a special fund tied to the company's profits and used to finance some fringe benefits. Part of the money is|Parts. set aside for the hay ae of} Strike benefit payments will common -stock for the com-| begin Friday for the more than pany's 26,000 UAW-represented| 989.000 idle UAW members: -- employees. The union has a $67,000, Meanwhile, the strike against strike fund which vil hemos General Motors, entering its|henefits ranging from $20 a 14th day, still shut off produc-|week for a single worker to $25 tion of GM's new 1965 models.|for one who is married and $30 Another 22,000 workers havelfor workers with families. WHITBY MAN DIES AT 'HELL CORNER' Douglas - Home accused La- bor leader Harold Wilson of tak- ing a 'completely unreal view" Decision Today Fame Qn Landreville gesting that Britain can take pant in world councils without} SUDBURY (CP) =~ Magis- having nuclear weapons, |trate A. G. Marck of Hamilton Wilson spoke at Luton, Eng-| will announce today whether land, and hammered again at|he will commit Mr. Justice Leo the Tory economic policies, "Sir| Landreville to stand trial on Alec and his box of spent) municipal corription and con- matches constitute a tedious ir-|spiracy charges or discharge relevance,"' he said. Ihi pais si "They put. that misleading | ments deep in nuclear deterrent, "I will not disarm science|Britain when other countries in iter said. the world are arming." Royal Pair Dance, Dine Now En Route To Quebec CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- Queen Plizabeth and Prince Philip left at midnight Wednes- day after a two-day stay, and so far as Prince Edward Is- landers are concerned t hey'd like more and longer royal vis- its. Nearly a thousand of them waited on a chilly Charlotte- town dock to see the Queen's departure aboard the royal yacht Britannia for Quebec after attending a state dinner and ball, Wearing an emerald green satin gown, white Canadian mink stole, and a fabulous sun- ray diamond tiara that belonged to Queen Alexandra, her great-| ~ grandmother, the Queen waved formally dedicated Tuesday SHOWS NO ALARM to the crowd and they res- ponded with repeated cheers. The departure was marred by a near - accident when the| gangplank of the royal yacht) shifted position moments before the Queen was to walk up it, but police pronounced the visit to Summerside, P.E.I., and Charlottetown a success. The Queen and her husband arrive at Quebec Saturday morning and fly to Ottawa lafe;done with whispered commands| Hotel, Sunday. Most of today will be spent on the Britannia .in the Gulf of St. Lawrence out of} sight of land, sailing almost due} north towards Gaspe. | The Britannia is escorted by} Sharp at midnight, on sched- four Canadian naval vessels--jule, the Britannia eased away the destroyer escorts Assini-|from the dock. The band of the boine, Nipigon, St. Laurent and|Royal Marines aboard played Yukon. Light winds and sun-|Auld Lang. Syne, the crowd shine were forecast for today's | cheered and waved, and $1,000 voyage. jworth of fireworks flashed out A farewell toast to the|from nearby Victoria Park. Queen's health was proposed in} The Queen and her husband Gaelic at the state banquet|stood on the deck waving until Wednesday night. Four pipers|they were out of sight of the from the Canadian Guards Reg-! crowd. iment played Highland airs. | , . q Pook - ball that followed, the | nentay site ae be ha Prince Philip and 350| federation chamber in Province other couples -- most of them|House, where the. first meeting | in Fathers of Confederation Mem- orial Centre, which the Queen evening dress -- danced) of the Fathers of Confederation | wailtzes and fox-trots in the new|was held in 1964. She had -vis- | ited the chamber twice before. © Then_she_drove through 'rain-______ lwet streets to the city's fair grounds to appear before 9,000 The Queen was apparently not) school children waving Union alarmed by the tippy gang-|Jacks. She presented boy scout, { plank, although moments be-|girl guide and school achieve-, fore it shifted position with the|ment awards. rising tide she eyed its steep) After lunch at Government, angle and said with a laugh: |House, the Queen and her hus-| "I'm not going up there." band rested aboard the yacht) Crew members from the Brit-|and prepared for the evening annia swarmed down the gang-| dinner and dance, plank and shifted the platform) At the banquet, held in the back into position. The job was)ballroom of the Charlottetown) Premier Walter Shaw and completed before the Queen/first proposed a toast to '"'the had finished saying goodbye to|Queen of Canada," which the| Lieutenant - Governor W. J./guests drank in champagne| MacDonald and other island | after dinner of lobster and roast dignitaries. beef. Then four pipers, led by Pipe- |Major A. M. Cairns of Hamil- Queen To Drive 20 mph zcar.terons. Si Through Quebec City QUEBEC (CP) -- A spokes- man for organizers of the royal visit to Quebec City said) Wednesday security arrange- | ments here will be no more se-| vere than they were in Char-! lottetown The spokesman flatly denied reports that known extremists in separatist organizations will] be. placed under preventative! arrest during the Queen's stay. At a special press briefing, the spokesman said everyone who wants to see the Queen will have an opportunity to do 50 He said the provincial legisla- tire building, where the Queen is scheduled to speak Saturday, will be closed to all but accred ited persons as of Friday noon,' room and stood immediately be- hind the Queen at the head table, playing Scottish airs. The public will be allowed to Socialists move through the Chateau | Frontenac Hotel without restric-| Are Taking the| tion until shortly before | Queen's arrival for a state ban- . quet Saturday night, the Over: Socred spokesman said. : TORONTO (CP) -- Social In most areas her car' will|Credit Leader Robert Thomp- move at about 20 miles an hour| S01 said Wednesday that the on trips through Quebec City|VeTy basis of democracy is. be- but it will slow down to about|iNg undermined in Canada by 10 miles an hour in upper town| 'thé socialistic trend of govern- streets, site of the Chateau anq|ment takeover and the welfare s other landmarks. ate.". Addressing the Canadian In- The spokesman reiterated| dustrial Management Associa- that the Queen will not speed|tion, Mr Thompson spoke out past crowds but the procession! against 'high taxes, economic will fravel at about 40 miles an|planning by the government hour afiér leaving the city lim-}and vast social welfare' pro its en route to the airport_for|grams that the country cannot the Queen's departure Sunday.| afford, BE-JEWELLED QUEEN Queen is attired in jade green satin gown and wears the Order of the Garter sash and a ruby and diamond necklace. (CP Wirephoto) Wearing a Russian fringe tiara given her by Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth II smiles at State Dinner in Charlottetown tonight. The NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Quebec Doctors Back Medicare MONTREAL (CP) -- The Quebec College of Physicians and Surgeons announced today it has recommende to the Quebec government the implementation of a universal medi- cal insurance program applicable to all residents of Quebec regardless of age, state of health or financial status. Students Asked To Boycott LEVIS, QUE.. (CP) -- The South Shore Students' Associa- tion asks its members not to participate in ceremonies. mark- ing the visit of Queen Elizabeth to Quebec City Saturday and Sunday. Japan Oarsmen Set Top Times TOKYO (Reuters) -- Olympic oarsmen swept down the TODA rowing course today through continuous rain to set fast times'three days before the first Olympic heats Sun- day. The Japanese eight surprised other oarsmen with a very fast two minutes, 56 seconds for 1,000 metres. Goldwater Assistant Quits WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senator Barry Goldwater's legis- lative assistant has quit his job, and was quoted today as charging the Republican presidential nominee is being pushed "farther to the right" by a group of new advisers. The Ari- zona senator, was silent.on the resignation of William R. Seward, 35, his legislative assistant for six years. 4\ there was no evidence ;|"any properly i;could convict +| Landreville."' A preliminary hearing into the changes against Mr. Justice Landreville, mayor of Sudbury from January, 1955, to Septem- ber, 1956, before he was ap- pointed to the Ontario Supreme Court, was adjourned Wednes- day until today after 444 days of testimony. The magistrate said outside the court he. deferred his de- cision because he needs time to assess the evidence. Mr. Justice Landreville« is changed with municipal corrup- tion in the acquisition of 7,500 shares in Northern Ontario Nat- ural Gas Company for securing the company's distribution fran- chise here in July,' 1956; for signing the contract; and for conspiring with NONG Presi- dent Ralph K. Farris of Van- couver to expedite the agree- ment. CALLS 2 WITNESSES Two witnesses were called Wednesday by special Crown Prosecutor Harvey McCulloch of Hamilton. William John Powell, town clerk of nearby Copper Cliff, testified that Copper Cliff en- tered into an agreement' with NONG for natural gas distribu- tion in June, 1958. Dr. George H. Harcourt, as- sistant general manager of the International Nickel Company} WILLIAM GOODWIN ~ Three Others Killed ~ At Same Intersection A 63-year-old Whitby man was killed last night at a junc- tion his son has battled to make safer. William John Goodwin, 542 i Mary street, died in the tangled | wreckage of a two-car smash at | the intersection of Thickson's and Rossland roads. Goodwin was driving alone westward on Rossland when he was in collision with a vehicle travelling along Thickson's, A passenger in the other car, Carley Seymour, 18, RR 1, % Brooklin, is in Oshawa General Hospital with multiple facial lacerations, fractured arms and legs and concussion. She is under intensive care. SEVEN SWEENEYS 1-DAY BRAND LYNN, Mass. (AP)--Now Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney have seven children--each born on a different day of the week. The newest arrival, Julie Ann, was born Sunday. Richard, 12, was born on a Monday; Patricia, 9, on a Tuesday; Cheryl, 8, Wednes- day; Debbie, 3, Thursday; Linda, 2, Friday, and John Jr., 6, Saturday. Sweeney, the father is a clerk of scales at a dog- racing track. His wife is Patricia. of Canada Limited at Copper Cliff said the company reached | an agreement with NONG in May, 1958. At the conclusion of Crown evidence, John J. Robinette, de- fence counsel for Mr. Justice Landreville, called for a dis- 4|missal of the charges against the judge on the grounds that structed: jury Mr. (Justice) "The first count changes "|Landreville did offer or agree to accept from a person, a benefit, being stock, as a con- sideration to aid in procuring | the adoption of a measure, mo- |tion or resolution of the City of Sudbury, providing for a franchise agreement," Mr. Rob- inette said. : "The Crown alleges the bene- fit was. in the form of stock, |not an option. The Crown must | Show also that a benefit in the form of stock was given in con- | sideration to aid in' procuring | the adoption of a measure, mo- | tion or resolution." Fluoride "No" Says Dentist TORONTO (CP)--A Toronto dentist disagreed Wednesday with the recent findings of a British research team which claims fluoride in tooth-paste does not aid in preventing tooth decay. Dr. Wesley Dunn, registrar- secretany of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, said in an interview that the team from a London hospital medical school probably used a toothpaste in which the stan- nous fluoride was not in a sta; ble form. The article in the British jour- jnalysays that a four-year exper: jimént among more than 1,000 children attending schools in southeast England was aban- \doned after two years. | Driving the car was 19-year- old Gary Wayne Fice, Steven- son's road north, who is also in the hospital under observation. The motor of Goodwin's car was torn from the chassis in the crash. Three. people have died at this intersection in the last two months and ten others have been seriously injured. Son of the dead man is John Goodwin, Reeve of Whitby Township. Together with Ever- ett Quantrill, Reeve of Whitby Town Council, he has fought a long battle to stop deaths at this intersection by introducing more safety rules. Three weeks ago Reeve Good- win told county council: 'We imust provide better policing for this intersection, lower the CARLEY SEYMOUR speed limit, and get rid of @ to the public that claimed a number of lives." He added: "If the noad taken into the county system OPP could control 35-mille-per-hour limit, and shocking number of deaths be drastically reduced if totally eliminated." Council rejected Mr, win's plea and the 'speed i 50 miph. Reeve Quantrill visited the in- tensection today, He cursed as he stalked along the shoulder of the noad near where Mr. Good- MINISTER DENIES win died. He agreed the corner was & hell hole. Must people continue to die to prove just how bad DEAL OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ister Favreau was told he should resign his cabinet post Wednesday during an angry Commons debate that saw him and the government fiailed for the handling of Hai C.. Banks, former head of the Seafarers' International Union of Canada. Erik Nielsen _(PC--Yukon) moved an amendment to the justice department estimates to reduce the minister's salary to $1. He said "'it is both my be- lief and the belief of a good many of us on this side that the minister is no longer fit to hold the portfolio..." Mr. Favreau denied the fed- eral government made any "shady deal' to help Mr, Banks escape Canadian justice, He said the government pros- ecuted Mr. Banks with deter- mination, had opposed his re- quest for bail, and had amgued if bai] was granted it should be set at $50,000. Although Crown counsel did not wainn Mr. Justice Tremblay that conspiraay charges are not covered by tion treaty with the United States, the.judge knew this, and extnadition was usuailly not dis- cussed during a- bail applica- tion, Mr. Favreau added. FLED CANADA The former union boss, fired as SIU president by the govern- ment-appointed maritime union trusteeship, fled Canada while awaiting an appeal hearing for his conviction of the conspir- acy charge. He had been re- Ask Minister To Quit ews} Over Banks' Departure *"<""2een. Canada's extradi- 7 this place is," Reeve Goodwin would not talk about the death. Flashing red stop lights have leased on $25,000 bail and faced! ; a five-year jail term. The Banks issue flared again last week following his -discov- ery by a reporter aboard a yacht at Bnooklyn, N.Y. reporters Before the special afternoon|Reeve Quantrill, a car stopped debate, Opposition Leader Dief-|and the driver asked: 'Who's lenbaker renewed his call for a/been killed here now?" edna te eiimates endl NESTLETON BOY DIES IN CRASH Debate on the estimates and Mr. Nielsen's amendment is to resume next Wednesday, Mr. Nielsen charged that NESTLETON (Staff Banks was aillowed to leave the; Richard Gordo a Tait, ea country by the government's| year-old son of Mr. and "fumbili d bumbling, inten-| Mrs. Austin Tait, RR 2 yebiing sey ' ae ~ Nestleton, was killed yester- day afternoon when struck by a car while walking tional or home from school. ie Driver of the caw" was Eric Ward, 23 of Clare- mont. Bowmanville OPP _ Constable Murray Joynt investigated, The accid@nt occurred on Highway 7A, two miles west of County road 57. The boy was pronounced dead at the scene, China A-Blast Within 1 Year Says Admiral CANBERRA (Reuters) -- China could explode a nuclear device anytime now, Admiral Ulysses Grant Sharp, com- mander in-chief of U.S. forces in the Pacific, said today, ey GUY FAVREAU ' i 1