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CSE es Pi 2c ge ia Sone eee irare mate THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 31, 1964 i Ce ite Ee ie Bi ate See Mae he Aisa Bite | 'Long-Debated "KENNEDY, MODERATOR BARRY GRAY, KEATING TORY MP CHARGES Grit Government Canada's Assassin By STEWART MacLEOD 'AWA (CP) -- The Gon- servatives withdrew their as- gault from the CBC Friday and aimed their guns at the federal- provincial issue as they ham- mered the government through the sixth day of the stretched-| in, out interim supply debate. With another possible flag de- bate lurking menacingly in the wings, there was a toughening of tories Friday as opposition members zeroed in on the gov- ernment's handling of federal- provincial relations and respon- eibilities. "The charge I make is that the Pearson government is Can- ada's assassin and that you are all honorary pallbearers to this nation," shouted Eldon Wool- liams (PC -- Bow River) to the government benches. criticism over the alleged ero- sion of federal power in Can- ada, involving the government's "opting out' formula, and the proposed formula to amend the constitution in Canada, The cords of Confederation are be- 1 d, said the speakers. "The question we now are discussing . . . is so serious as to cause us to wonder about the very future and form of the chamber.in which we are speak- ing today," said Heath Mac- quarrie (PC--Queens). It was 'unbelievable' that the situation could change s0 quickly, said Heward Grafftey (PC -- Brome-Missisquoi), A year ago, he said, federal-pro- vincial relations were in a "'ter- rible state" because the central government wasn't even con- sulting the provinces on joint This was the tone - setting|p apeech that set off a chorus of - With Elect compet-| creasingly Federal Opposition Leader Diefenbaker is to address the convention Monday night, rograms. Transport Minister Pickersgill Ontario PCs Compete ion In U.S. liam Davis has been chosen by . Mr, Davis is being in- ed upon as the heir apparent to Premier Ro- barts in Ontario. More than 1,000 delegates-- five from each of the 108 rid- ings in Ontario, plus five ailter- natives -- are expected to at- tend the two-day convention. It will include meetings on Mon- day of the young Progressive Conservatives and the party's women's branch. The association will elect its slate of officers Tues- day. Elmer Bell, Ontario presi- dent, will be up for re-election. The party is instituting some- thing new this year -- an exper- iment that will see the whole of the provincial cabinet sub- y jected to questioning from the convention floor, The 18 cabinet ministers will be on the firing line for three any attempt will be made to embarrass the ministers, Con- servatives fee] some interesting questions could ensure. hours, While it is not expected! jumped to the defence of the formula, agreed on by the fed- eral and provincial govern- ments, under which future con- stitutional changes could be made without getting final ap- proval from Westminster. FULTON'S FORMULA He said the part of the form- ula under which federal powers could be delegated to the prov- inces--and this involved most of the arguments Friday--is iden- tical to the formula drawn up by former Conservative justice minister E, Davie Fulton, Mr. Pickersgill said Mr. Dief- enbaker took responsibility for this when he was prime minis- ter "'and when we put it for- ward in precisely the same terms, he condemns our gov- ernment for doing something that he did, and that we ap- prove of and agree should con- tinue to be done, .. . "Of course, if the right hon- orable gentleman (Mr. Diefen- baker) thinks he made a grave mistake at that time and wants to change his mind, he can get up honestly and say 'I made a fool of myself when I was prime minister'... ." Under the formula, any four provinces, with the approval of the federal parliament, can be given responsibility over cer- tain federal fields. Creditiste Leader Real Caou- ette said there was no doubt that the constitution must be modernized -- even the Queen suggested it when she spoke in ebec City earlier this month. e said it was unfair for mem- bers to single out Quebec when talking about the increasing re- sponsibilities of provinces. "Quebec does not want any spe- cial favors." He compared Canada with a family of 10 children, each of whom was an individual and each having different needs. But each having respect for each other in a united family, "Let us ..stop accusing each other in such an unreasonable way." CHECKUP AGE NORFOLK, England (CP)-- Old age pensioners who take jobs as school crossing patrol- men in Norfolk hav been in- formed. they will now have to have an annual nvalth checkup 'THIEVES RANK AMATEURS? $300,000 Gem By HENRIETTA LEITH NEW YORK (AP) --- Thieves who stole the world's langest star sapphire, the Star of India, and 21 other gems from the American Museuin of Natural History may have been rank amateurs--helped along by lack of security measures, Police searching the muse- um's J. P. Morgan hall of gems and minerals for clues to the daring burglary found finger- prints all over the smashed STAR OF INDIA jewel display cases and on a artly opened window that may fore been the way in for the thieves. Experts also said that while the thieves took gems valued at more than $300,000, their choices did not indicate expert knowledge. They took unique and easily idettifiable stones, difficult to cut, while many costly gems that would be more salable were ignored. once they pass the age of 70. ; pr, Heist The city-owned museum, with about 1,000,000 square feet of space in 18 buildings, had only seven guards on duty during the night and museum officials ~ been pleading for more staff. Detectives inspecting the dis- play cases from which the gems were taken also found two burglar systems, neither in operation. Caretakers found the glass shattered in three exhibit cases. One case contained only three stones. The Star of India, 2% inches in diameter and weigh- ing 563,35 carats or nearly a quarter of a pound, is valued at $100,000 but is actually price- less. The Delong star ruby, 100.32 carats and said to be the larg- est and most perfect star ruby in the world, also was valued at $100,000. The third stone was Was a _ purplish 'midnight sapphire," about the same size as the ruby and valued at $35,- | 000, None of the gems was in- sured, The gems taken.from the other two cases were diamonds and emeralds ranging in value from chips worth $10 to a 15.37- carat diamond crystal valued at 000. 4 ' NEW YORK (AP) -- The long-debated broadcast debate finally came off between lican Senator or raed ing and his Democratic challen- ger, Robert F. Kennedy. It lasted 1%4-hours, ending early today. The topics covered such di- verse items as Keating's voting record, Kennedy's role as a mediator in the snare 2 sia dispute, teamsters' union president James R. Hoffa, re- apportionment of state legisla- tures, aid to President Nasser of the United Arab Republic and the leadership of a senator from New York. The debate was orderly. Both men remained calm throughout the radio. program. Most of the pre-debate wrangling had been over formats for a television de- bate. Kennedy attacked Keating's voting record on housing, 'fed- eral aid to education and aid to drepressed areas. He said Keating had voted more consistently with Senator Barry Goldwater, the Republi: 'ean presidential nominee whom he has refused to endorse, than with Jacob K. Javits, New York's senior Republican sena- tor. 'Keating accused Kennedy of the "most outrageous distor- tions" of his record through "'nit-picking" and said he re- sented hig liberalism being questioned. 4 When Keat ng complained that Kennedy had been careless in quoting his record, the for- mer attorney-general said: "All the statements are in the record. Maybe you'd like to erase your record. But it's there." Tuesday night, Keating bought a half hour on local tele- Thomson Admits Takeover Defeat LONDON (Reuters) -- Lord Thomson, Canadian-born news- paper magnate, formally ac- knowledged Friday his defeat in a takeover battle for the Glas-|j gow Herald, one of Scotland's leading daily newspapers. A brief announcement by the Thomson organization said its offer for George Outram, the company which owns the Gilas- gow Herald, had lapsed, This followed the winning of control of Outrams by Sir Hugh Calm: vision challenging Kennedy to debate, Kennedy arrived at the Repub-| studio as Keating's program be- gan, but was barred from en- tering. Keating said Kennedy had accepted the challenge too late and the TV station could not let him walk in at the last minute. Balloting NEW YORK (AP) -- Women outnumber men in the U.S.-- but not at the polls, Tuesday's presidential elec- tion is expected to underline this fact of politica! life, Bureau of the census figures for 1964 show that there are about $64,600,000 men of voting' age in the United States com- pared with 69,200,000 women. Yet if experience means any- thing, it is the male vote that will decide the election. In 1960, with the population figures slightly lower but the sex ratio about the same, more than 1,000,000 more men showed up to vote than did women, Why don't more women vote? REASONS VARY Researchers have come up with a variety of reasons for 1960's general 10-per-cent differ- ence in voting turnout between men _ women, lyk oy down to women conside poli- tics dirty and unladylike and best left up to men. One of the country's more knowledgeable women __ voters and one who has decided views on the subject is Mrs. Robert Stuart, president of the non-par- tisan League of Women Voters. se t, of all," 6he says, "women have not been able to function as citizens as long as men have, They are not s0 aware of their responsibility as citizens. "Then, there are attitudes in the family that oe have to be overcome. Up until 1020, you ing voting really was a man's ob." Although there is always talk of a women's vote--or women's bloc~Mrs. Stuart, atong with many researchers, doesn't think it exists. "Women vote just like men do--for many different reasons. They aren't likely to vote the same way any more than they Fraser, millionaire Scottish dra- per. would all wear the same hat," she says. Jet Setters, Stars 'Dance Until Dawn By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP)--The jet set, bluebloods, French mayors, Hollywood stars and the ordin- ary rich danced 'til dawn today at one of America's biggest charity affairs, the 13th annual April-in-Paris -ball. It was neither April nor Paris, but planeloads of decorations, dance bands dignitaries adn drinks made the three ball- rooms of the Astor Hote] nearly seem that way. More than 1,200 persons were pressed into three ballrooms for drinks, a six-course dinner, two fashion shows, a crack at the all - for - charity roulette wheels and dice games, some frenzied frugging or watusi-ing to the discotheque band, and for a sing-along with Sammy Davis Jr. Much of the party was ar- ranged in Paris by a committee and shipped over a planeload at a time. For instance, Mrs. Alfred Levitt, in charge of the decor, banked several U.S, - bound planes with ferns and palms as well as 12,000 carnations and 6,000 roses from Paris, many of lwhich adorned the carved wooden "um-holding statues on the tables. Other imports for the eve- ning included mayors of French towns, an- orchestra, a dis- cotheque: singer; fashions, and titled bluebloods, Despite the extravagant show the ball is expected to net a profit of $200,000 once the chips are counted. Much of the money is to be used by the French Hospital of New York and Cabinet Minister Blasts TV-Women CALGARY (CP) --- Women today are not too worried that their children watch sex and violence on television, Ethel Wilson, minister without port- folio in the Alberta cabinet said Thursday. Mrs. Wilson told the Calgary Council of Social Credit Wom- en's Auxiliaries: 'A few years ago we would not have toler- ated violence and sex on tele- vision. We would have tossed the sets outside. "But today women are not too interested in what their children are doing. "And if anyone tells you vis- ual factors do not teach chil- dren, ask them why we are put- ting television in, school class- rooms," Se Referring to recent criticism of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Mrs. Wilson said "this battle should be the great- est clean-up in Canadian TV. French - American foundation charities. Some of it will estab- lish journalism scholarships named for the late Elsa Max- well, the party-giving columnist who founded the ball 13 years ago. Decent Contributed Own Death By PAUL DUNN ROCKLAND, Ont. (CP)--A coroner's jury ruled Friday that the truck driver whose vehicle derailed a CPR train at nearby Leonard, killing himself and seven others, failed to use proper caution, The five-man jury took less than 30 minutes to return a ver- dict, The inquest was into the death 'of Bazyl Czopyk, 48 who died Aug, 21 after his 'fully- loaded gravel truck knifed into an Ottawa-to-Montreal train at 8:21 a.m, Seven paSsengers died in the derailment and 31 persons were injured, several seriously. The accident occurred at a level crossing in the tiny village of Leonard, 20 miles southeast A campaign balloon, which suddenly popped close by, startles Mrs. William Miller, wife of Republican Vice Presi- dential Candidate Miller, in Wilmington, Del. -- resulting a "a POP WENT THE BALLOON in this surprised expression. Mrs, Miller came here to campaign for her husband and his running mate, Sen. Barry Goldwater. --AP Wirephoto sent dalle ll tte ct cn dite alti i aie ie tie Latin, Milas ities tie Wi Fat ees vn oak isles die Bae in Wisdhag linn ty oie oe ° WEATHER FORECAST Warmer "TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 15: 4 30 a.m.; ' ; Synopsis: A weather disturb- ance over the central United States is moving slowly tow: the Great Lakes area. The southerly winds developing in advance of this system will bring warmer air to all of On- tario and skies will continue 'sunny through the weekend in all but the north country where there will be mostly cloudy skies on Sunday. " Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Algoma, Tim- agami, Windsor, London, Ham- ilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sud- bury, Sudbury, Killaloe: Mainly sunny and warmer Sunday. Winds southerly 15. White River: Sunday mostly cloudy and continuing warm, Winds southerly 15 to 20. Cochrane, Western James New Salary Scales For | Magistrates TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- General Arthur Wishart an- nounced Friday the government has approved uniform salary scales for magistrates and others dealing with the admin- istration of justice in Ontario. The scale for magistrates will be from $12,000 to $15,000 a year, and for deputy magis- trates $8,500 to $11,000. Magis- trates' salaries vary throughout the province but in most cases the new scales will mean a pay increase. Xs MONTREAL (CP) -- Claude Wagner was jeered at and booed by demonstrators during a speech in which 'he laid down the law to separatists Friday night, less than six hours after he was appointed Quebec attor- ney-general.. At one point in his address to La Chambre de Commerce des Jeunes du District de Montreal (Montreaj district junior cham- ber), he was stopped for more than three minutes by the up- roar. Three separate times, large sections of the audience of more than 400-roared "Quebec" when he mentioned the word Canada. There were abojt 25 Montreal policemen in the downtown ho- tel during Mr. Wagner's speech, but there were no incidents and the meeting calmed down after a group of some 40 demonstra- tors -- apparently mostly stud- ents--left the hall noisily. In his first speech as attor- ney-general, Mr, Wagner cailed --|\on separatist sympathizers to respect the law or suffer the consequences, MUST RESPECT LAW "To the supporters of separ- atism generating illegalities, se- dition and violence, I say 'you will respect the law, you will respect the : municipal regula- tions of towns where you mili- tate. '"If you do not, you will be treated as are all violators of Canada's penal laws or muni- cipal or provincial regulations, There will be no special legisla- tion or regulations for you." Mr. Wagner called on sincere and serious separatists to "or- ganize, express your ideas on the public platform, prepare for the next election and go to the people democratically to tind out what they think of you and your ideas." He said people are still won- dering, "'after four years-- of philosophic and pseudo - intel- Separatists Boo Wagner's Speech He denounced "certain parti- sans of hate and violence" and said that as attorney - general, tion of justice, I will use ali the power conferred on me by law to have democracy respected. "It is my duty. and I wilt ful- fil it without fear."' Athens Called For Approval QUEBEC (CP) -- The Que cabinet called Athens Fri- to get Premier Jean Le- sage's assent, then announced the resignation of Attorney-Gen- eral Rene Hamel and the ap- pointment of Solicitor - General Claude Wagner to the post. Mr. Wagner, 30, now a key figiire in the cabinet, was sworn in a few minutes later as attor- ney - general, Mr. Hamel, 54, who is retiring from politics after a colorful 20-year career, is expected to become a justice of the Quebec Superior Court in the St. Maurice district, The appointment is expected to become effective Monday and will be announced from Ottawa, Mr. Hamel's resignation as a legislature member makes standings in the 95-seat assem- bly Liberals 63, Union Nation- ale; 30, Independent one, vacant one. REPAIRS NOW IMPOSSIBLE FREMINGTON, England (CP) -- After more than. 200 years the chimes of the church clock at this Devonshire village are to sound no more. Since 1780 the clock has tolled the hour but now experts say the mechanism is beyond repair. Rev. Peter Pearson has asked parishioners whether they wish to spend £300 on 2 new electric clock. "charged with the administra- The uniform rates are retro- active until Sept, 1 of this year. Magistrates who also serve as juvenile and family court judges of deputy judges will be -- to no extra remunera- tion. Arthur Klein, appointed On- tario's chief magistrate a week ago. is to receive a salary of $16,000 a year. The position of chief magistrate was created at the last session of the legis- lature. AREN'T UNDER ACT The judiciary and related workers do not come under the Ontario Service Act, which gov- erns the salaries of most civil servants. Because of this, Mr. Wishart also announced that uniform standards are to be established with regard to the classification, salaries, working conditions, fringe benefits and grievance procedures of local court offi- cers, Affected by the uniform stand- ards will be sheriffs, local reg- istrars of the Supreme Court, county court. clerks, registrars of surrogate courts, district treasurers and their clerical and auxiliary staffs. Mr. Wishart. said about 400 persons will benefit from imme- diate salary increases retroac- tive to April-1 of this year. Their salaries will range from $6,000. to $12,500, Sunday Bay: Variable- cloudiness Sune day. Winds southerly 15 to 20, Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Friday Dawson ..... Victoria .. Edmonton Regina ... Winnipeg . Lakehead ...++s+0. White River ..ssse0 Kapuskasing ...... Earlton .<sscccesses North Bay «++. eens 'Windsor .. London ... Toronto .. Trenton .. Ottawa ... Montreal . Quebec . Halifax . Chicago .. New York .. Miami sheveee Los Angeles ...+++. 54 Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Sunday Windsor ...se+e0004 38 St, Thomas ..++0+0+ 35 LONGON .sscsceeeees 32 Kitchener «.++see0» Mount Forest .....+ 30 Wingham ...sec00. 30 Hamilton ......e00- 38 St. Catharines .... 38 4 SSPASSSVRRVERRSSRRSSESa 3s SVSSRSLHSTAsesseessesasey Earlton ...eseeseee 28 Sault Ste. Marie... 35 Kapuskasing ...+0. 28 White River ..++0.. 32 Moosonee oo 3 Timmins ....s00005 28 Woman Not Guilty Of Murder Charge WALKERTON, Ont. (CP)-- Mrs. Alfreda Keeshig, 27, was found not guilty Friday of a charge of non-capital murder in the death Aug. 16 of 29-year- old Aleda Weldrich. Chief Justice G. A. Gale told the all-male petit jury: 'This has been a terribly mixed4up affair. But I agree with your verdict." Earlier he had told the jury that evidence during the week- long trial indicated Mrs. Kee- shig had not intended to kil Mrs. Weldrich during a fight on the Cape Croker jan re- serve, about 20 miles north of Owen Sound, where both women lived. But, he said in his two-hour address to the jury, "in my Sas accused delivered the fa' blow." FREE ONE YEAR SUPPLY OF BAG when ye purchase @ FILTER QUEEN, reg. 199.50 SALE PRICE $149.50 soles and service NUWAY RUG & CARPET SALES 54 Church Street FORTIS "DRUG STORES | OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 28 KING ST, EAST RITSON 264 KING ST, EAST lectua] dissertations," what the positive achievements of separ- atism are, "For my part," he said, "I reject separatism itself because I do not believe we can expect from it a constructive solution to. the problems now facing Quebec and Canada, « NEED A NEW... Oll., FURNACE? PERRY Day or night 723-3443 of Ottawa. In its verdict the jury said: "We find the deceased, Bazyl Czopyk, contributed to his own death by not using proper care and caution when approaching the railway crossing." STRUCK COACH OPP Const. Ronald Collins of Rockland "detachment said the truck struck the fourth coach from the end of the eastbound train, but the third coach was the one thrown farthest off the tracks, The third coach carried the seven passengers who died. Aggressive representative expected, "SALESMAN WANTED required to cover Oshawa, Belleville and Orillia areas contacting the retail trades. We are Canada's largest supplier of live birds, fish and pet and aquarium products. Salary, bonus and all expenses paid. Reply in writ- ing stating age, education, experience and salary VIOBIN CANADA) LIMITED St. Thomas, Ontario Owner of the truck, Joseph Ambrozas of Ramsayville, Ont., said Czopyk was a 'very good driver and never had an acci- dent before in his life." He had seen him that morning and the driver seemed "normal." A blood analysis on the driver had showed "no alcohol, carbon monoxide or bafbiturates." John Arden Simpson of Ot- tawa, engineer of the irain, tes- tified 'we were running as fast as the engines would take us." This was about 70 miles' an hour. A farmer, Jack Neely, said he .was following the death truck near the crossing and es- timated it was travelling about 50 miles an hour. Harmony Church Tues. Lake Visto Plaza Thurs. Dr. C, F. Cannon School Thurs, Airport Plaza Fri. Power Store (King St. E.) Tues. A & P (North Oshawa) <Thurs. Fri. Fri. Set. Simcoe Plaze Eastview Park Rosslynn Ploza BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Nov. 3 Nov. 5 Nov. 5 Nov, 6 Nov. 10 Nov. 12 a 17 & 19 &19 & 20 & 24 & 26 2.30- 5.00 2.30- 5.30 6.30. 8.30 3.00- 5.00 2.00- 5.00 2.30- 5.00 6.00- 8.30 2.30- 5.00 6.00- 8.30 10.00-12,00 1,30- 4,00 Nov. Nov. Noy. 13 13 14 & 27 & 27 & 28 | | 530 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH KARNS DRUGS LIMITED JURY & LOVELL LIMITED PHONE 723-4621 PHONE 725-5370 PHONE 725-3546 io au aamamed SERVICE STATIONS -- OPEN THIS SUNDAY } | | | | i | 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CROWELL'S SHELL STATION 22 BOND ST, EAST SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK ROAD SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BRAMLEY. MOTOR SALES 1271 SIMCOE STATHAM B.A. STATION COR. KING ST. E. AND RITSON ROAD RUSS BOSWELL SERVICE STATION CORNER WILSON RD. & OLIVE OSHAWA TUNE-UP CENTRE: 222 KING STREET WEST ST. NORTH opinion however I feel sure-the~ it |