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The Hometown Newspaper - 'Of Oshawa, Whitby, , Ajax, Bowmanville, * Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 93--NO. 278 Oshawa Sines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964 mt Authorized os Second Closs Mai! Ottewa and for 'payment Weather Variable Cloudiness Low 15 And High 28. 1. Post Office tment of Postage 5 Cash, Report And Cold Winds, ~ TWENTY-SIX PAGES GM Dealings To Set Pattern Burt Declares Union negotiating teams with the Big Three auto manufac- turers have endorsed the Gen- eral Motors section of the Unit- ed Auto Workers as the pattern setter for the union in Canada. » George Burt, UAW Canadian director, said in a statement to- day that 100 members of the bargaining committee of GM, Ford Motor of Co. of Canada Ltd., and Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Ltd., made the move Wednesday at a joint meeting in Oshawa. The full support of the 10,000 Ford employees and 5,000 Chrys- ler workers was pledged in support of the GM _ contract demands, "Dec, 3 has been set as a strike deadline at five GM plants if a satisfactory pattern is not agreed to by the com- pany,' Mr. Burt's statement read. "23,000 workers in Osh- awa, St. Catharines, Windsor, London and Toronto, are de- termined to make 1964 a year of progress in wages -- pensions --vacations--and other mone- tary requests . . . working con- ditions, including the control of overtime, a better deal for skill- ed trades, and the right to strike on speed-up and unfair production standards. COMPLEX MATTERS "While GM was picked to set the overall monetary _ pattern, the complex matters involving working conditions affecting {n- dividual plants of each company set at Ford and Chrysler... . Local unions at both plants are under Ontario Labor Relations Act conciliation procedures and will soon be in a position to strike, if necessary. "The three companies have had one of the best production years .. ., and can easily af- ford to share substantial profits with employees. The union de- mands are reasonable and prac- tical and are partly dictated by our desire to pick up the work- er's share of high profits made possible by higher productivity and automation, "Canadian car buyers are re- quired to pay hundreds of dol- lars more for their autos than U.S. residents, but C di wages are from 40 cents to $1.40 per hour lower than U.S. wage rates, 'Canadian stockholders, how- ever, get the same dividends as U.S, stockholders, We fail to see why Canadian workers cannot get the same benefits as U.S. employees who build the same cars, belong to the same union and work for the same company. "What is good enough for the Canadian stockholder is good enough for the Canadian auto worker," he said. Tanker Sliced In Deep Fog By Luxury Li NEW YORK (AP)--The 2%,- 600-ton Israeli luxury liner Sha- Jom, bound for a U.S. Thanks- giving holiday cruise of the Ca- with 107% persons ; tanker in two and ported to be sinking. No one was hurt aboard the liner, Day broke on a scene of hur- ried rescue activity some 30 miles from the entrance liane to New York harbor. The 33 crew members were forced to abandon the sinking spokesman said. Surface ships picked some awater, was re-\seamen from in no danger ofjcoast guard and ner; 13 Killed Grace Line cruise ship Santa Paul and a navy helicopter res- cued the 10 from the listing bow, The shock of the tragedy could be seen in the face of the At'a New' Ji hospital, a jersey one rrived wearing a life- e he is still fight- hospital the water and navy helicop- ters lifted others 'in slings and shutiied them to New Jersey hospitals. The first two seamen reached the Point Pleasant Beach, N.J., hospital soon after dawn. "They were blue with cold," said Associated Press reporter stern section of the tanker. The Christopher Miniclier. Fresh Waves Of Rioting Force Emergency Parley In Viet Nam SAIGON (AP) -- South Viet Nam's national security council met in emergency session today to consider measures against fresh waves of anti-government rioting that resulted in Saigon being placed under martial law. It was the first meeting of the council since street demon- strations began Sunday, threat- ening to topple the fledgling civilian government. Authorities feared the killing of a 15-year-old boy, first known victim of 'the rioting, would touch off new and wider demon- strations. More than 100 have been injured, As the youth's body was put on display in Buddhist head- quarters, a Western observér commented: "They have their martyr; now all hell could break loose." Buddhist jeaders met at the national pagoda and a spokes- man said a demonstration prob- ably would be staged Monday. Under the provisional consti- tution the council has broad powers, including authority to replace Premier Tran Van Hu- ong. Premier Huong imposed mar- rioting described as possibly the year's worst. Even after the kaw went into effect a crowd of youths clashed with police and a grenade blast injured seven policemen. may result in deadlines being) mons that "there are others" tooo and said Justice Min- tial law Wednesday night after Col. R. 8. McLaughlin -- "a youthful sparkle in his 93- year-old eyes" -- is pictured as he was presented with a jewelled pin last night in recognition of 70 years in the Masonic Order. Making the presentation is the Hon. J. N. Allan, provincial treasurer and Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, AF and AM, in the province of Ontario. The presentation was made at a dinner in COL. McLAUGHLIN RECEIVES HIGH HONOR honor of Col. McLaughlin and was attended by 350 Masons from across the province. (More pictures and story on page 13). --Oshawa Times Photo OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tive MP Erik Nielsen, whose charge of bribery in high places has shaken the capital, Wednes- day demanded to know what connection a man charged with capital murder in Montreal has with the affair, Mr. Nielsen told the Com- this be- cause is ed in RCMP report on the bribery al- legations. "TI believe the minister knows fall well that a certain Mr. Gig- mac has been arrested in Mont- real on @ charge of capital mur- der and I give the minister this riunity to explain to the committee, if he will, what con- nection Mr. Gignac has with this whole affair.' He did not elaborate on the connection. | The Yukon MP added that 'these remarks should not be taken as carrying any inference at all." He made appeals to the em- battled justice minister to "make a clean breast" of the whole matter. And he said the ROMP report contains a reference that Immi- gration Minister Tremblay was in his office at the time the bribe was offered. DENIED KNOWLEDGE Mr, Tremblay denied any knowledge of the bribe. Mr. Nielsen emphasized he was not "imputing" anything against Mr. Tremblay. He also wanted an explana- tion of any part played by Guy Rouleau, Liberal MP for Dol- lard who resigned Tuesday as parliamentary secretany to Prime Minister Pearson. Mr. Nielsen's speech, which contained little new information aside from the "certain Mr. Gignac" reference, was over- shadowed by a lengthy wrangle NEWS HIGHLIGHTS One-Third Of Ford Workers Off OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- One-third of the workers at Ford of Canada's assembly plant. did. not report for work Wednesday as the passenger-car production_lines started moving again after a 10-day shut-down caused by parts shortages due to strikes in the United States, Vernon Par- rington, vice-president of the Oakville local of the United Auto Workers Union, CLCL., s aid today. Horsburgh Permitted To Appeal TORONTO (CP) -- Rev. Russell D. Horsburgh of Chat- ham today was granted leave to appeal to the Ontario Ap- peal Court against his convict to juvenile delinquency. Mr leave after a brief hearing $2,500 for the United Church the appeal. ion on charges of contfibuting . Justice J. M. King granted in chambers and set bail. at clergyman pending hearing of over the judicial inquiry into the charges that the government has established. Monday, Mr. Nielsen charged that Raymond Denis, former executive assistant to Mr. Tremblay, offered a $20,000 bribe to a. Montreal lawyer in an international narcotics case, hoping to have him drop oppo- sition to bail. He also said Guy Lord, for- mer special assistant to the jus- tice minister, tried to influence the lawyer, Pierre Lamontagne. Mr. Lamontagne is acting for the U.S. government in trying to have Lucien Rivard,. charged with smuggling heroin into the USS., extradited from Canada. MAFIA INVOLVED Mr. Nielsen says two of Ri- |vard's associates are members jof the> notorious Mafia and n The Road To GREATER an/roar charged that the international tentacles into the federal gov- ernment, He rapped Mr, Favreau for deciding against laying charges without consulting his depart- ment legal experts, and the Op- position nog the minister for -- the matter mee Be ges i an over Opposition accusations that the government is trying to cover up. External Affairs Minister Martin, acting for Mr, Pearson who is in Western Canada, an- nounced that Quebec Superior Court Chief Justice Frederic Dorion has been appointed a jone-man commission to look jinto the allegations. | Mr. Diefenbaker said the in- \quiry terms of reference are |too marrow to permit any fur- | crime syndicate has reached|ga Murder Case Queried In Fierce Bribe Debate ther revelations being investi- ted. He said the government is tnying to prevent any further revelations by shoving through the order in council establish- ing the commission in order to argue that further discussion in the Commons is out of order. NDP Se ae Douglas set off a flengthy le try to ecipern the é hy ncthy bus- in to discuss terms of, teference. The heat lesseried momentarily when the Fao ment agreed to bring the jus- tice department spending esti- mates back for discussion. For- estry estimates had been sched- uled. Govern m.ent.members ac- cused Mr.. Nielsen of smears, innuen does, insinuations and "McCarthyism and extremism" when he jlaunched his second speech on the issue that he trig- gered Monday. Formerx Justice Assistant | LONDON (CP) -- Guy Lord, former assistant to the Cana- jdian justice minister, hotly de- jnied today he ever tried to |"pressure" a Montreal lawyer regarding bail for a narcotics {suspect. | "I never put any pressure on jany lawyer," said Lord, 25, in a telephone conversation from Nuffield College, Oxford, where he is studying under a Canada Council scholarship. | Grey Cup Weather 'Up In Air' - Too | TORONTO (CP) -- The weather office said today that predicting Saturday's Grey Cup weather is just about as specu- \lative as calling the winner in the Canadian football champion- ship game between Hamilton Tiger-Cats and British Coiuin- bia Lions, | Hotly Denies 'Pressuring' And Dr. D. N, Chester, war- den of Nuffield, telephoned The Canadian Press to challenge "rumors"? that Lord's decision to come to the British college was "rather a last-minute de- cision." "This is completely untrue," said Chester. "TI have a letter dated Dec: 12, 1963, from Mr, Lord asking for admission to this college," he added. Chester said that-all this hap- pened long: before the present investigation began in Canada. SPECIFIC DENIAL Chester called The Canadian Press about an hour after Lord, replying to. questions, specific- ally denied he. ever told Mont- real lawyer. Pierre Lamontagne that he might get less govern- ment business unless he dropped opposition to bail for the narcotics suspect, Lucien Rivard. Bowmanville Prenares For Ann. Landers--16 City News--13 Classified--22, 23, 24 Comics--20 District Reports--6 Editorial--4 Financial--25 THE TIMES today... Train Hits Tractor Trailer--Page 13 Santa--Page 6° Rangers Defeat Maple Leafs--Page 10 Obits--25 Sports--10, 11 Television--20 Theatre--8 Whitby News--5 Women's--14, 15, 16, 17 Weather--2. OSH Urge A NAIROBI (CP)--Hundreds of Negroes demanding armed Af- rican intervention in The Congo "even if it meant starting a third world war' today stoned and burned cars outside the building housing the U.S. Em- bassy and other legations in the Kenyan capital. The demonstrators marched on the U.S. and Belgian em- bassies carrying placards read- ing "'send Mau Mau to fight (Premier Moise) Tshombe" and "expel all Americans and Bel- gians from Kenya." The Mau Maus were the anti-white ter- rorists who operated in the days when Britain ruled Kenya. 17 Whites Bea LEOPOLDVILLE (CP)--Sev- enteen whites including an American missionary were sys- tematically beaten to death in the last two days in the north- ern Congolese city of Paulis, evacuees arriving here said to- day. This brought the number of known white hostages dead in The Congo during the last four days to 48, Thirty-one of them were killed in Stanleyville when rebels opened fire minutes be- Negro Crowds ction Cars belonging to the Swedish ambassador and Indian high commissioner were damaged. Kenya police led by British officers dispersed the crowd of about 300 shouting women and students, In Moscow the Soviet Union, spearheading protests from the Communist world against the Belgian-U.S.- operation in The Congo that liberated white host- ages in Stanleyville and Paulis, has demanded an immediate cessation of the operation and withdrawal of all foreign mer- cenaries, ten To Death; Toll Of Hostages Reaches 48 U.S. embassy officials here identified the dead American as Rev. Joseph Tucker of the Pro- testant Mission Assembly of God. He was from Springfield, Mo. Mr. Tucker's wife and three children still were in. Paulis and may be brought out later today. They were reported well. The evacuees, who were res- cued when Belgian paratroopers dropped on Paulis pope f said fore Be paratroops arri Tuesdays "dl deat Martineau Acquitted hostages there. Wednesday, another seven were beaten to death in the same way in Paulis, 160 miles north of Stanleyville. QUEBEC (CP)--Gerald Mar- tineau, 62-year-old Quebec City businessman, today was ac- quitted on a charge of defraud- ing the Quebec government of $34,600. The charge had been placed following a royal com- mission into purchasing prac- tices under the fonmer Union Nationale administration. Mr. Martineau, a member of the legislative council, Quebec's upper house, and former treas- urer of the Union Nationale party, had been charged on 11 counts of fraud. The judgment was made by Judge Albert Dumontier of Ses- sions Court. The fraud counts involved un- earned commissions which the Crown said had been made on paint sales to the government The remainder were told they would be next, but they were saved by the paratroopers land- ing this morning. Special Force HQ Petawawa OTTAWA (CP)--A. headquar- ters for the army's 3,000-man special service force will be es- tablishel at Camp Petawawa, Ont., authorities said today. Creation of the force, smaller than an ordinary brigade, was announced in the white paper on defence in March. Officials said no additional troops will be moved to Camp can planes attacked stronghold of Stanleyville and liberated more than 1,000 white M Estimated At The Atomic Energy Control Board has approved an On- tario Hydro application to build a nuclear power station at Fair- port Beach, Pickering Town- ship, Industry Minister C. M. Drury announced Wednesday. PICKERING SI 'OF NEW PLA Nuclear Power Station Cost | $266 Ontario Hydro, the Federal > government, and the province of Ontario will share jointly in the costs of the plant, estimated at $266 million. According to the Canadian Press, construction will be in two and possibly three stages. Initially, two 500,000-kilowatt units will be built. These will be expanded to four later, to give a total output of two mil- lion kilowatts. The station may later be ex- panded to six units, and a total power output of three million kilowatts.. If so, the Fairport plant will account for one mil- lion more kilowatts than the St. Lawrence Seaway project. EARLY IN 1965 begin early in 1965. If project- ed plans hold true, the Fairport plant will be the largest nu- clear power plant anywhere in the world. (A 1,180,000 is now being constructed in Great Britain.) Premier John Robarts and W. Ross Strike, Chairman of On- tario Hydro, jointly announced plans for the plant Aug. 20, The 'ollowing division of costs was decided on: Hydro -- $120 million; tario G -- $66.5 mil- to such an important HON. C. M. DRURY + » » Approves Project ' ; Huron scheduled for operation Construction is scheduled to|in 196: All three will be fired by nat- ural uranium. The Hon. Michael Starr, Mem- ber of Parliament for Ontario Riding, said Wednesday: "Residents of Pickering and the whole area can look for- ward to industrial as a result of the teady access of electrical power." . ; Only about 140. si would be employed in. the plant, Mr, Strike that its ; volve a lz about 800. Mr, aad aaa capecis of the The. first will be com- pleted by 1970, Mr. Robarts an- nounced at that time. "The advent of nuclear power in Ontario might be compared to the discovery of a dozen new Niagaras," the Premier said. Mr. Strike said the nuclear plant was being built "'because there is every reason to be- lieve that in the future, large from coal-burning power sta- tions." VAST CONSUMPTION sidered in Southern Ontario be- River, and a 200,000 kilowatt] ( posa' cation ed by tario Departments -- , Health and the Water Resources Commission. "In the initial p , the of 1 was. be; r to Ce roposal, health and safety features of the design. did not compl satisfy the committee," he "New proposals were submitted, and the committee reported that * was pie 2 ee a reactor of e genera! blocks of electricity can be pro- apolicalten aA prone duced at a cost lower than that/the new safety in the es, could features, be operated safely on the site." More detailed information on plant design would be req Fairport, he said, was given|he added, before full appro preference over other sites con-|for construction would be given, Mr. Strike also announced to- cause of the vast electrical con-|day, following the Board ap- sumption in the immediate area.|proval, that the nuclear plant When completed, it will be the|would produce electricity at third nuclear-power plant in|slightly under four-tenths of a Canada, There is a 20,000 kilo-jcent per kilowatt hour, less ex- watt prototype near Chalk/pensive than coal-burning plants exactly four-tenths of a cent Petawawa nor will any airfield be built there. by the Sico Paint Compahy. plant at Douglas Point on Lake per kilowatt hour). 'HALE, SILVER-HAIRED JUSTICE HEADS INQUIRY QUEBEC (CP). -- Frederic Dorion, 66, is well. equipped to judge Progressive Conservative accusations against two Liber- als executive assistants. He sat in the House of Commons. for six years as an independent. He was appointed a Quebec Superior Court justice in 1957 by the Progressive Conserva- tive government of John Dief- enbaker, but his appointment as chief justice of the court's East- ern Division came through the Liberal government of Lester Pearson in April, 1963. "The main thing is to be ob- jective," he hale, silver-haired chief justice said of the inquiry during an interview Tuesday. Earlier, he had accepted the task of heading the investiga- tion into charges of attempted bribery and coercion against two former executive assistants to federal cabinet ministers. The contrasts in his career point .up the reasons for his reputation for integrity. In 1918, he interrupted law studies at Laval University to join the Royal Air Force. He was in London undergoing final air combat training when armis- tice came, | A First World War volunteer, he fought the Liberal govern- ment's. conscription policy in the second as unjust. Like many Quebecers, he felt the Macken- zie King government had bro- ken a promise to Quebec by holding a conscription plebiscite in 1942. Shortly after the plebiscite, he campaigned in Charlevoix- Saguenay riding as an inde- pendent and sat in the Com- mons until 1948. It was the Liberal policy on conscription he was at odds with, "but I had to vote against the Conservatives many times," the chief justice recalls. He worked as a Conservative organizer from. 1935, with inter- ruptions, until the party was successful in Quebec in 1957. An experienced civil lawyer, he was in line then for the Supe- rior Court appointment, Does he look upon the inquiry as a tough assignment? 'THEY'RE ALL HARD' "They're all hard," the ro- bust, amiable justice said in his panelled office at Quebec City's Palais de Justice. He pointed out his framed First World War commission signed by George V--'I men- tioned it to the Queen when she was here"--and just as proudly spoke of the family history. "The first Dorion settled in Charlesbourg (a suburb) in 1688. All the Dorions in Canada spring from this family." He and his brothers Noel and Charles-Napoleon left the pros- perous family farm in Charles- bourg to study law at Laval. Each has achieved prominence and success both politically and judicially. Old Hand In Ottawa Named! 3\ FREDERIC: DORION + +» 'Objectivity Key' AWA COMMUNITY CHEST Quota Of $275,900 | Isvfero | Isra¥oool 1 | I srefarol | 1 I srofar! | | s2oBoool | | saatsool | | I sas8asl | 1 | szr%so0