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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 5, 1963 HE'S UNARMED, SPOUSE SAYS "Rivard 'Resist Police * OMONTREAL (CP)--Mrs. Lu- dien Rivard said paren is not armed and will himself up to police with- resisting if they find him. told reporters in an inter- at the Rivard home in De Gaspe Street her a has not telephoned her written her since his extra- ry escape with another r Tuesday night from treal's Bordeaux Jail. "He knows my telephone is and that all letters I ive are previously checked. knows above all that I am Yeiting or him." The Rivard house is a modest two-storey brick house. The top r is occupied by Rivard's other and her sister-in-law. rs. Rivard is alone in the ground floor except for a Dob- @rman Pinscher called Gingo. "His mother did not even he was arrested," Mrs. Rivard said. "We hid it from er. The blow would have been hard, However, we had to tell her this week--you know, the newspapers and radio talk @ nothing but him." =She married Rivard four Thursday her/dr Wont years ago. They have no chil- en, Mrs. Rivard gave an im- patient ire when told a United States Senate committee report on crime identified her husband as one of the "kings" lof narcotic trafficking in North America, i are completely nuts," she said, "My husband, a king, he is a king, yes, but mine, If he was a king, ae would not have worked 15 to 18 hours a day at Plage Ideale where he did everything, plumbing, elec- tric work. He was always a very hard worker--with a heart of gold." She said the only property her husband owned was _ the house and: shares of the Plage Ideale resort on Ile Jesus, just north of Montreal. Mrs, Rivard said she spent three-quarters_of.an hour or an hour with her husband the day of his escape. "There was a thick pane of glass between us. He appeared normal. He did not say. any- thing in particular and was to have called me the next day." Transport Firms Seeking Labor Code Exemptions -- "OTTAWA (CP) -- Ship, rail- Way and interprovincial truck interests and the CNR hotel chain appealed to a Senate committee Thursday for ex- emption from the proposed fed- eral labor code. -All four groups argued that they will face serious hardships if the code's provisions are forced on them. The 'escape clause" providing for long-term deferment of the code in spe- cial tances was not enough protection. The labor code bill has been approved by the Commons without exemptions. Canadian Trucking Associa- tions, representing 7,000 truck companies, said the eight-hour day and 40-hour week laid out in the code are "wholly im- practical and completely re- moved from the realities of truck operation." John Magee, CTA executive secretary, said truck drivers now average 10 hours a day and 55 hours a week. But word had "filtered through to us from la- bor sources" that the Teamsters Union (Ind.) intends to fight for all of the labor code provi- sions with no reduction in take- home pay. SAID DISCRIMINATORY The code is discriminatory be- cause it covers only interpro- vincial trucking, a federal field, and not those firms that oper- ---- a single province, he The Dominion Marine Asso- ciation said the 40-hour week Canada represented a brief backed by two railway vice- presidents, W. T. Wilson of the CPR. periods on a combined mileage- cial pattern of working hours pe- culiar to shipping. Even the crews didn't want it. Capt. P. R. Hurcomb, DMA general manager, said the crews now work a 56-hour week while sailing and a drop to 40 hours would only add to the boredom of off-duty. life. The higher costs would re- move the competitive advantage that Canadian vessels now hold over U.S. vessels on the Great Lakes, a serious blow to the Ca- nadian economy. Capt. Hurcomb said an indus- try should not be jeopardized because of legislation he de- scribed as "the whim of the (labor) minister." SEES POLITICS The code was "politically timely" and obviously was to be pushed through despite protests. The Railway Association of CNR and 'D. I. McNeill of the It complained that the code would place an "excessive cost burden" on the railways in sev- eral working areas and could force the abandonment of some services. Train crews working irregular hours payment could not be ad- justed to a 40-hour week, even with long-term averaging, with- out serious dislocation. More important, the crews had never just can't be fitted into the spe- suggested that they be granted Falling electric power lines strike autos and create this fiery chain reaction after one car sheared utility WEIRD PATTERNS OF DESTRUCTION pole beside a Troy street, and pole toppled. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Foley of Troy, occupants of the car, were injured. Photographer Cane Baxter used time exposure to capture effect. --AP Wirephoto OTTAWA (CP)--April Fool's Day could be quite an event on Parliament Hill this year April 1 signals the start of a new fiscal year, which means the minority Liberal govern- ment will have to ask a hos- tile Parliament for fresh funds to pay ordinary expenses pend- ing the approval of the 1965-66 spending estimates. Estimates of $1,053,832,908 for the current fiscal year were voted by Parliament Nov. 27 after a week-long uproar over the Lucien Rivard - Raymond Denis case. But these funds run out at the end of this month. Finance Minister Gordon will be required to introduce an in- terim supply bill' in the first few days of April, giving the Opposition its first opening this year to debate a string of scan- dal charges at length and force a showdown vote. A finance department official said Thursday the government will need cash by April 8 or 9 to pay some of its employees. Opposition strategists are pondering two "pranks" they could play on the government The first would consist of moving an amendment to re- duce the interim supply bill to $1 on the grounds that the gov- ernment has lost the confidence of the public. If such an amend- ment carried the Liberals would be forced to call an election or resign. The second Opposition prank would be to keep the supply de- bate rolling past the April 9 deadline. This would leave the government two aiternatives: 1, Call an election. 2. Adjourn Parliament, pay ordinary expenditures with gov- ernor-general's warrants and hope that MPs would return from their-recess in a more amenable mood, The Liberals could play a "prank" of their own--dissolve Parliament before reaching a showdown vote and call an elec- tion. Since an interval of about 60 days is needed to prepare the official voting machinery, this would mean an election in June. Last November the govern- ment easily won a test of con- fidence. But the political climate has changed considerably since on or about April Fool's Day. then. Sensational testi- Communicati a 40-hour week. HERE and THERE OSHAWA TIMES PHOTO- GRAPHER, Joe Surge, last might was acclaimed for a third term as chairman of the Oshawa unit of Local 87 of the Toronto News- paper Guild at a general menibership meeting in the United Auto Workers" Hall. Jim McPeak was elected vice-chairman and Mrs. C. S. Femia was acclaimed as secretary. MRS. WILLIAM HERON and Paul Verslius won the annual Open Pairs Champ- ionship at the Oshawa Dup- licate Bridge Club. They placed first in a field of 42 pairs. Defending champions Mrs. W. J. Timmons and Wil- liam Cox tied for second place with Frank Zarovny and William Clark, High scores were: Mrs. William Heron--Paul Ver- slius, 12914; Mrs. W. J. Timmons and William Cox and Frank Zarovny and William Clark, 126%; C. Nelson and Dr. C, Ferrier, 125; W. Pascoe and P. Kaukonen, 116; Mrs. W. R. Hunter and Rene Niglis, 114; Miss Virginia Drum- mond and' L. Peel, 113; Mr. end Mrs. K. B. Marden, 112%; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Kelly Adams, Mrs. R. Drew and John Miller, Mrs. E. J. Wadsworth and her riner, 11144; Mrs. R. leron and J. F. Patterson, REV. R. F. SWANN of Bowmanville has received a call from the congregation of Knox Church, Brantford, and Mount Pleasant, Ont. THE SOLINA PUBLIC Library Association reports 1,030 books were circulated last year. Forty-three fami- lies are members of the library. One hundred and -two new books, 102 of which were for children, were purchased. 'THE BOARD OF Trans- port Commissioners for Can- eda has informed Russell C. Honey, MP for Durham Riding, that it will give con- sideration to the payment of 50 per cent of the -cost wé reconstructing the "'hole- in-the-wall" subway east of Newcastle on Highway 2. An average of 1,700 vehicles use the subway daily. Thir- teen accidents occurred at the subway between July 1, 1960 and Dec. 17, 1964. Donald Lodge, 38, of Pick- ering, suffered face cuts in one of five accidents on the Macdonald-Cartier Free- way near Cornwall Thurs- day morning. Ten trans- ports, a loaded pulp truck, a Department of Highways station wagon and two autos were involved in the acci- dents. Heavy fog was a con- tributing factor. Faced with the possibil- ity of an enrolment of 290 pupils in the fall, the New- castle School Board has been asked to study the construction of a two-room addition. A special meeting to dis- cuss a counties-wide radio system for fire depart- ments in Durham and Nor- thumberland will be held in the Counties Building at Co- bourg Mar. 18. All the fire chiefs and the fire de- partment committee chair- men in the two counties are asked to attend. An exploratory theeting to determine what interest existed throughout the Township of Clarke for the construction of a Commu- nity Centre was held 'in Orono last Sunday after- noon. The meeting was at- tended by some 35 residents representing all parts of the township. A committee to further explore the pro- posal was named. FLAGS' OVER OSHAWA and District Federal Build- ings were flying at half mast today to mark the funeral of late President Schaerf, of Austria, who died in Vienna this week. WILLIAM HOLLAND, ad- ministrator of Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, said today that due to the success of local blood clinics there has not been any occasion. to cancel operations due to a |' Quebec--Premier Lesage said By THE CANADIAN PRESS While the Prince Edward Is- land legislature heard Thurs- day how the geographic isola- tion of the Maritime Provinces was being decreased, the Nova Scotia government listened to a suggestion calling for an in crease in the capacity of an inteerprovincial power grid In Charlottetown, Lloyd MacPhail (PC -- 2nd Queens) said each advance in commu- nication and trans portation brings nearer the day of Mari- time union. Geographic isola- tion was being decreased by the causeway between Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island and would be further. decreased by the proposed New Bruns- wick - Prince Edward Island Causeway. : Meanwhile in Halifax, G. I. Smith, chairman of the Nova Scotia Power Commission, said the rapid growth in the need for transmitting power over the interprovincial grid between New Brunswick and Nova Sco- tia has made it necessary to in- crease the capacity. All 10 legislatures were sit- ting. Thursday. These were some of the highlights from other sessions: Newfoundland -- Premier Smallwood disclosed that the annual salary of his 24-year-old executive assistant, Edward Roberts, is $10,000. Mr. Roberts is a graduate in law from the University of Toronto and was recently enrolled as a solicitor of the Supreme Court of New- foundland. New Brunswick--Canada will always be a bilingual and bi- cultural country and only when this fact is accepted will "ex- tremism" disappear, Premier Robichaud said in the windup of the throne speech debate. in an interview the Quebec cabi- net is willing to wait until after the next provincial election to restrict powers to the Upper House. He said the Lower House could appeal to the Queen if the Upper House re- fuses to limit its own powers. The appeal would go through the federal government first. Ontario -- Opposition mem- bers tried unsuccessfully to 'tinued existence of the North At- Ottawa April Fool's Day Not Funny For Liberals mony: about' alleged bribery at- tempts and Liberal political pressure designed to free nar- cotics suspect Lucien Rivard on Americans Shot Guards Bonn Says BONN (Reuters) -- American troops who liberated Dachau concentration camp near Munich in April, 1945, shot many guards in anger, according to the West German government's report on the prosecution of Nazi crim- inals. The report, just presented to parliament for debate, said: "Revolted by the conditions which they found there, in the first days of the occupation American soldiers carried out many shootings of members of the concentration camp staff without legal process." The report said that 5,191 peo- ple had so far been indicted in West Germany in connec- tion with concentration camp crimes, Of these, 262 had been sentenced--two to death, 33 to hard labor for life, and 227 to other prison terms. Cases were pending against 1,504 people and cases against another 107 were temporarily closed. -- yon the hon maining 3, people -- m than $0 per cent of the total-- had been closed without a court verdict. TIMMINS (CP) -- A bitter, scathing attack by a prospector on the role played by George and Viola MacMillan in the rise and fall of Windfall Oils and Mines stock brought to a close the first week of a Royal Com- mission public hearing here Thursday. Ralph Allerston, a burly 51- year - old prospector, said George MacMillan, Windfall president, and his wife, Viola, were derelict in their duties to shareholders for not releasing assay results before the "dam- age was done to shareholders." Shares of Windfall stock rose to $5.60 from 56 cents on the Toronto stock exchange last July on rumors that the com- pany had found copper on its property in nearby Prosser Township. The shares fell to 80 cents when Mr. MacMillan an- nounced the company had found no ore. Mr. Allerston said the rise of the stock could have been halted if the company had told share- holders the contents of a drill core before July 30 when the stocks: coll d Army Costs | Split Bonn And London LONDON (CP) -- A major British - German conflict over military cost-sharing may lead to a showdown between Prime Minister Wilson and Chancellor Ludwig 'Erhard and to a pos- sible British demand that it be allowed to withdraw or revise One can. scarcely imagine experienced mining men not knowing there was nothing in the core," he said. Windfall began to drill its property June 30 and after be- ing delayed when the drill broke, finished July 17. Mr. Allerston said the com- pany could have told sharehold- ers at that time that the drilling had proved valueless. Mr. Allerston said sharehold- ers were not given any informa- tion because those people who knew the "disconcerting facts" waited until they had made maximum profits. Prospector Rips Role Of 'Mr., Mrs. Windfall' He said the directors are still derelict in their duties b he, as a registered shareholder, has not had any news from the company since last July despite the fact that it has just finished drilling another hole. Mr. Allerston was testifying before a royal commission headed by Mr. Justice Arthur Kelly of the Ontario Court of Appeal which was formed last August to investigate the cir-|stakin; cumstances surrounding the Windfall affair. Appearing nervous t by Texas Gulf, an admission manipulating the price of yea hey ~ staking of ndfall prope folded. 7 The hearings here are sé Windfall and the property. hroughout his testimony, which was heard by Mr. MacMillan, he described the $100,000 and $250,000 shares of stock which Windfall paid for its property as a "quite fabulous consideration." He said the closest known mineral bearing property be- longs to Texas Gulf Sulphur Company and is four miles away. Texas Gulf found a $2,- 000,000,000 copper - silver - zinc ore body on its property in Kidd Township, which adjoins Pros- ser Township. He told the commission that Windfall said the claims were acquired against strong compe- titive bids.. He believed the statement was made to justify the "rather startling payment." Mr. Allerston said it has been testified that Noranda Mines Limited was interested in the property obtained by Windfall, REL, with a nightcap JORDAN BRANVIN Pap ) CHILL iF DESINED but he had been informed tha' Noranda was not "to the tune of anything approach- ing $100,000 in immediate cash." Mr. Allerston was the last of 13 witnesses heard by the royal commission this week, d which a secret three-man part-|§ nership which made fortunes for all involved, a staking mistake the role of its 51,000-man army on the Rhine. While the foreign office de- nied Thursday that the Labor ver prop any nu- bafl has been aired--and denied --at the Dorion judicial inquiry. Rivard has escaped from jail. Minister Without Portfolio Yvon Dupuis, who was asked to resign from the cabinet by Prime Minister Pearson, has been charged in Quebec with conspiracy in an alleged race- track bribery scandal. Postmas- ter General Tremblay and State Secretary Lamontagne have been accused of showing poor judgment in buying $9,000 worth of furniture on a no-down-pay- ment basis. The Dorion inquiry is ex- pected to draw to a close in the first week of April, adding to the political tension in the Com- mons. The government may tip its hand on election plans when it brings down the 1065-66 esti- mates and the budget, likely by the end of this month. Tax Cuts and new, popular spending pro- grams would almost certainly spell a June election. on Decreases Isolation Of The Maritimes connection with the revival of old racing charters and the part played by Lieutenant-Governor Earl Rowe. Manitoba -- Premier Roblin brought down a break - even budget with no new taxes but an estimated current expendi- ture of $185,238,167, an increase of more than $33,000,000 from last year. Saskatchewan -- Compensa- tion to farmers affected by the abandonment of rail lines was suggested by C. G. Willis (CCF --Melfort-Tisdale), Alberta -- Conditions on the Hay Lakes Indian Reserve in northern Alberta are "every bit as bad" as the Indians claimed when they came 600 miles to Edmonton to seek government help, Public Works Minister F. C. Colborne said. British Columbia--Premier W. A. C. Bennett predicted that a bill giving the Bank of British Columbia a federal charter will "very shortly" pass the Senate and come before the House of On Nov. 27 the Commons de- feated 111 to 30 a conservative}000 amendment to cut Justice Min- ister Favreau's salary to $1. The three smaller opposition parties sided with the Liberals after obtaining a judicial inquiry into the Rivard affair. Application Plan Studied TORONTO (CP) -- Registrars of Ontario universities are stu- dying a proposal to streamline the present compiex system of student applications through the establishment of a_ provincial administrations centre which would co-ordinate all applica- tions and, if feasible, would be in full operation by 1967. The centre -- Brampton and Port Arthur are mentioned as possible siies--would cure grow- i g administrative headaches andprovide a more efficient placement of prospective stu- dents. The plan was drawn up by A. P. Gordon, registrar of the University of Waterloo and, if approved by the registrars, will Le submitted to the committee of presidents of the provincially- assisted universities and col- leges of Ontario for final deci- Commons. Existence | Of Martin Tells CLEVELAND (AP)--There is as much reason now: for con- lantic Treaty Organization as there was. when it was formed 16 years ago, External Affairs Minister Paul Martin of Canada said Thursday. Martin addressed an audience of about 1,000 in opening a three-day seminar sponsored by the Cleveland Council on World Affairs. "How long NATO shall con- tinue to be needed, no man can say," Martin said, but '"'we must keep working for the great her- itage which can he handed down alone by nations which enjoy freedom." Martin said "resurgence of strength and self-confidence in contemporary Europe" has added to the ability of the At- lantic community to "play a constructive part in the world make Provincial Secretary Jolin Yaremko explain what a Lib eral member of the house called| blood shortage. "some real hanky - panky" at large--particularly in our re- lations with the developing sion. NATO Vital Americans version to a more restrictively national or continental ap- proach to the tasks we share in common,"' he said. He urged th all members "be prepared to subordinate some part of our na- tional interest to the general in- terest of the alliance as a whole." He said "there has been mis- interpretation of the Canadian aoe withdrawal in the North Atlantic Alliance, reports per- sist that in addition to relief from defence costs, Britain wants a sharp revision in NATO nuclear tactics to give more emphasis to conventional de- fence. Wilson will confer with Er- hard in Bonn Monday, his ap- proach being in line with the statement expressed by Defence Secretary Denis Healey that it would be difficult to expect Britons to continue to carry their present defence load in Germany if the Bonn govern- ment continues to insist it can- not help relieve the economic strain. Healey estimates the Rhine army will cost Britain about $225,000,000 this year. In the past, West Germany helped off- set this drain of sterling from British coffers by buying part of its military needs from British factories. But German pur- chases never matched British outlays and this year German orders may dwindle to $75,000,- The Bonn administration, heavily committed to buy Amer- ican weapons and equipment, says it can do nothing more about British demands, empha- sizing that British commitments are not to Germany alone but to Western Europe and the North Atlantic Alliance. But pressure is growing from the Labor party's left wing for reduction of defence. spending which in the next fiscal year is estimated to rise to $6,300,000,- 000, up to $300,000,000 from cur- rent outlays. Healey indicated to the Com- mons Wednesday that major cuts can come only through re- duction in military manpower, a statement which was widely in- terpreted in the British press as an indication that the British army on the Rhine may have to be cut. Vanier Pleads Canada Unity TORONTO (CP) -- Governor- General Vanier said Thursday night Canada will not be able to achieve its destiny unless it WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Rain reached Toronto area early this morn- ing and is expected to spread slowly eastward across Lake Ontario during the day, For most of the province, partly cloudy mild weather is fore- cast. On Saturday. the disturb- ance will have moved a little farther eastward, bringing cooler air into the province and a few snowflurries are likely in extreme southern areas. Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Overcast with a few periods of wet snow today. Mainly cloudy with one or two snowflurries Saturday. Colder, Winds east- erly 20. Lake Erie, Niagara, Southern Lake Huron, Western Lake On- tario, London, Hamilton, Tor- onto: Overcast with occasional rain or drizzle today. Cloudy and colder with a few snow- flurries tonight and Saturday. Winds easterly 20. Eastern Lake Ontario, North- ern Lake Huron: Mainly cloudy and mild with occasional drizzle in the afternoon and evening. Cloudy and colder Saturday. Winds light increasing to east-/ erly 20 this afternoon. ; Haliburton, Killaloe, Georgian Bay, Timagami, Algoma, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloud- iness today and Saturday with not much change in tempera- ture. Light winds. White River, Cochrane: Mainly cloudy today, Variable cloudiness Saturday with- not much change in temperature. Winds easterly 15. Forecast Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Saturday Rain, Overcast Cooler Tonight the|§ Killaloe .ssesccoes 25 Muskoka ..cscsess seessss Kapuskasing ..... White River....0., Moosonee TV and STEREO WAYNE'S 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS fabrics in rich colours and weaves, " Doorway te e@ Man's World" 75 KING ST. MARTEN'S FURS E., OSHAWA Windsor .. 25 32 St. Thomas.. 28 35 LONGON ««s06 30 35 Kitchener ...++... 30 35 Mount Forest..... 30 35 Wingham ....++.. 30 35 Hamilton ....+e00. 30 35 St. Catharines..... 30 35 TOrontO ...secceee 32 38 Peterborough .... 32 38 Trenton ..sccvcces 32 38 goes forward as a whole, not as separate provinces. The governor - general, who spoke at the 75th anniversary dinner of the Royal Canadian Military Institute, said he was unhappy that the boundaries be- tween the provinces at times looked "'more like barriers than happy meeting places." "Let us open the windows and the doors of the provinces. Let us look over the walls and see what is on the other side. Let us know one another--that will lead to understanding." Gen. Vanier pleaded with Ca- nadians to "'cast aside pettiness, selfishness and intolerance, and substitute understanding, broth- erhood and confidence in one an- other." No country could look forward with greater confidence to its oo MONUMENTS Special Offer 10% REDUCTION Off our large selection of modern cemetery memorials, Evening ap- pointments welcome. OSHAWA MONUMENT CO. R.R, 4 -- OSHAWA John Martin Oshawa Tel, 728-3111 Evenings call 723-6264 Located 1% mile east of city limits on Highway 2. future ghan Canada, position in some quarters re- cently" and he wanted to make it clear "that in the absence of durable political settlements we regard the continued participa- tion of North American land and air power in the defence of Western Europe as both vital and inescapable." 'SINUSITIS Nervous Stomach Ronald W. 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