Oshawa Times (1958-), 7 Oct 1965, p. 1

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'Home Newspaper | "Of 'Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94-- NO. 234° he Oshawa Time OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 Authorized es Second Class Ottawa and. for Weather Report Cloudy with showers possi: ble. Seasonable. . Southeast winds. Low tonight, 50. High Friday, 65, Fey tubeeel (cae Claus Mall Post Office Department TWENTY-SIX: PAGES OVER 12...? V e ti QUEBEC (CP) -- An earlier estimate of 12 victims of a Que- bec gangland purge might have sbeen too low, Claude Wagner, provincial justice minister, said Wednesday. Police, who have already un- covered three victims buried in woods near St. Gilles, about 50 miles south of Quebec City, are searching for two more. These are the known vic- tims of what they call "one of the worst criminal networks to have operated in Quebec." Mr. Wagner said Monday there may be six or seven more, Wednesday he told re- porters this was only an esti- mate which could be raised. He said the men were slain by racketeers anxious to stop ~ their talking to authorities about such activities as fraud- ulent bankruptcies and arson. GETS INFORMATION Information has been. flowing into his department since he called on persons with knowl- edge of fraudulent bankrupt- cies and arson to come for- ward, he said. Authorities say the ring is one of the most important ar- son rings ever to operate in Canada, They believe it may have United States connections. Police say the search for two bodies in communities south of Quebec City is hampered by the fact that the men dis- T. C. "Tommy" Douglas, national leader of the New Democratic Party, is shown above, right, as he meets Albert "Abe" Taylor, presi- dent of Oshawa's largest union local, Local 222, Unit- ed Auto Workers. The labor stalwarts were introduced by Oliver Hodges, centre, the NDP standard bearer for Oshawa Riding in the Nov. 8 federal election. Mr. Doug- las and Mr. Hodges both spoke at a party rally held NDP'S DOUGLAS HOLDS FORTH IN OSHAWA at O'Neill CVI, where they attacked the record of the Liberal Party and promised a bright future for Canada under an NDP government. --Oshawa Times Photo appeared some time ago. Sought, are the bodies of Maurice Gingras, owner of an appliance store in Quebec City and missing since 1963, and an- other unidentified man. Police have already found the bodies of Redempteur Faucher and Paul, Brie, both of Quebec City, and Alberic Bilodeau, of Ste. Marie de Beauce. DESCRIBES KILLING The killing of Faucher was i in testimony at the ' 'hearing of Moiselon Darabaner, 43, a Quebec businessman, and Oliva 52, of Cap Rouge, Que., on charges of arson and conspir acy to commit. arson. Both were to trial on the charges. Trial date was not specified Boulet testified he saw Fau- : cher shot at '"'point - blank range" with a revolver. He said the killer, whom he iden- tified as Andre Lamothe of Quebec City, covered the body with a caustic substance and hid it in the woods Police said Wednesday they are seeking an associate of Darabaner who may also have been killed by the underworld. The man, Paul Chandonnet of Quebec City and later of Sher- brooke, Que., has not been seen since the end of September. Meanwhile, Justice Minister Wagner said Wednesday night: "We are on the verge of a def- inite breakthrough against or- ganized crime. leavin ar ee the ig their paign: By THE CANADIAN PRESS = connected with ors Sitkraped imprint} election cam- Prime Minister Pearson said in Winnipeg Wednesday no re- port of an investigation into fraudulent bankruptcies has been made to the federal gov- ernment. He was replying to questions about Opposition' Leader Dief- enbaker's statement in Hamil- ton Tuesday that if a justice department report on bankrupt- cies had been made public "there would have been less crimes being committed." Mr. Pearson said his reply didn't mean that there was no report to the federal superin- tendent of bankruptcies. Turs-} tees made reports to the super-/ intendent in bankruptcy cases but these "are never made pub- lic." At Oshawa, T. C. Douglas,| New Democratic Party leader, said: "The people are fed up| with seeing the slimy fingers of | | 'THE "BEST TOSSING TODAY Here's a. fisheye lens view of Sandy Koufax, 'Los An- geles Dodgers super south- aw, who is scheduled to pitch against the Minnesota World Series game at Me- tropolitan Stadium. (AP) Campaign Feels Sting Of Gangland Slayings the underworld reaching intojeral new farm policy election Quebec| tte councils of this nation." j|planks, one of them being sup- At Regima, Social Credit|port for prairie farm income if Leader Robert Thompson saidigrain sales slump, the seriousness of the crime sit-| Another promise was govern- uation in Quebec "cannot be|ment purchase, redevelopment and resale to farmers of uneco- nomic farms. ELECTION REPORT RAISE GRANT Mr. Pearson also said unem- ployment insurance would be extended to the main groups of Caouette, farm workers and that the gov- Diefenbaker, Pearson, Thompson -- P. 11 Douglas -- P. 13 ernment would pay 25 per cent instead of the present 20 per cent of farmers' crop insurance premiums. The prime minister said de- BOND BAD GUY IN RUSS TOME MOSCOW (Reuters)--James Bond will soon be appearing in Moscow for the first time as the villain in a Russian spy novel. Special Agent 007's oppon- ent will be Russian spy-hero Avvakum Zakhov, the crea- tion of writer Andrei Guly- ashki. They will cross swords in Bulgaria in --* next novel. Gulyashki told' "the news- paper Literany Gazette that the adventure novel should serve as "'a guide for socialist ideas and help to educate young people." Bond is unlikely to be pre- sented as the suave lady-killer of the Ian Fleming novels. Last week the Soviet Com- munist party newspaper Pravda denounced him as a WARRANTS OUT 2 MacMuillans Of Securities By JOHN LeBLANC TORONTO (CP)--Mr. Justice day against George and Viola Face Charges criminal charges would be laid against "certainly more than one person" as a result of the commission's report. Mr. Wishart said in a pre pared statement '"'the report deals with the conduct of John Campbell .. . and I must note I suspended this man from his position when his conduct was first made known to me through the investigation carried out by the Ontario Securities Commis- sion. "Mr. Campbell subsequently resigned." The Windfall report notes that Mr. Campbell had little expe- rience in the securities field be- fore taking his job with the OSC, Mr. Wishart said. "Tt wasn't lack of experience TORONTO (CP) -- Two charges of fraud were laid to- MacMillan following a royal commission investigation of one of their companies, Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd. The MacMillans were ported to be in Nevada. They are due to return in a week and the understanding is that the warrants will be served on them then, Attorney- General Arthur Wishart of On- tario said. George MacMillan was pres- ident of Windfall and his wife Viola was described as a pro- moter of Windfall. She is one of the best-known names in re- cent Canadian mine develop- ment. re- The royal commission report said the MacMillans refrained from telling the truth last sum- mer while Windfall shares rose on rumor to $5.60 from 56 cents, It made no recommenda- tions concerning them, how- that was Mr. Campbell's trou- ble," the attorney-general told reporters. He also said that expanding the OSC personnel and duties are well under way. This was one of the recom- mendations of the royal com- Arthur Kelly's royal commis- sion report on the 1964 roller- and Mines Ltd. blames the company's controlling team of George and Viola MacMillan for issuing "misleading" infor- mation that boosted its stock price. The 177-page report, released by the Ontario government to- day, recommends "fairly dras- tic' changes in the conduct of business on the Toronto Stock Exchange -- where Windfall fluttered wildly--and the estab- lishing of the Ontario Securi- ties Commission as an inde- pendent agency. The Ontario Appeal Court justice castigates as '"'shock- ing" the conduct of John Camp- bell, resigned director of the commission and a friend of. the MacMillans, who made a $29,- 000 profit on Windfall's ride), while an official. Cn More Windfall Coverage On Page 2 MACMILLANS GE WINDFALL BLAM Report Raps Ex-Director Commission coaster ride of Windfall Oils , VIOLA MACMILLAN «- stances as those that contrib- uted to the fluctuations of Wind- fall shares in July of 1964. Mr. Justice Kelly 1,000,000 words from 70 nesses in three months of lic sittings in delving into phenomenon of Windfall, swooped in July from an scure 56 cents to a $5.60 base nanza on the coattails of the ever. Mr. Wishart said earlier that Sefkind Bankrupt Charges mission. possibility of such horerany| SLUOMMNEMNmaN Faz Lave US NSBTNGERNTETTEA A Parrett ffi minimized, but I don't know! how this can be tied to Mr.) Pearson." At Kitchener, Mr. Diefenba- iker described as picayune Mr. |Pearson's announcement _ that 1$10,000,000 a year would be jspent on university scholar- \ships. | Earlier at Guelph, he said Canada's current account defi- jeit is "soaring to dangerous heights. " He said the deficit for ithe frst six months of the yeaa jwas $757,000,000 and at the pres- ent a would be $1,500,000,000 in 196 Mr. , put forward sev- '|tails of many of the govern- given later in the campaign. promote economic growth create at ighs day at Winkler and Dauphin in Manitoba, returning to Ottawa Friday. rapist, a sadist, and the suc- cessor of Nazi war criminals. 'Reds Guiltless, Sukarno Sure JAKARTA (AP) -- President | Sukarno and the leaders of In- | donesia' S army appeared today to be locked in dispute over the future of Indonesia's big Com- munist party. Sukarno toid his cabinet Wed- nesday he disapproves of the} army's campaign against the Communist party (PKI) for its alleged involvement in the abor- ment's farm plans 'would be Mr. Douglas said Mr. Pear- \son hasn't had the backbone to} provide more than a token ges-| ture of the social welfare needed to meet the country's needs. Without guidance, the present scientific revolu- tion would bring about eco- nomic depression, poverty and! want. An NDP it would to 1,500,000 new Douglas said! Pearson campaigns to- overn least hy 1970 Mr. Mr. TORONTO (CP)--Erik Niel- sen, Progressive Conservative member of the last Parliament for the Yukon, said Wednesday night that charges should have been laid against the Sefkind brothers, Max and Adolph, on the basis of information sup- plied to the superintendent of bankruptcy. Mr. Nielsen, passing through Toronto, told a reporter tha Prime Minister Pearson now should order an RCMP inves- tigation into the bankruptcy of the Sefkinds, who sold furniture on credit to two federal cabinet ministers. Max Sefkind has since died. | Progressive Conservative} Leader Diefenbaker had said in| Hamilton Tuesday that the fed- eral justice department had a report on bankruptcies and de- manded that it be released to Parliament. He said the mass killings recently disclosed in Quebec would have been less likely if the report had sek revealed. Mr. Pearson, questioned at al press conference in Winnipeg|?* baker's statement, said: I would like anyone to disprove| Are Justified, slayings in Quebec are the re- |ber consumer price index fell | Wednesday about Mr. Diefen-|*hiee- tenths of @ pore to 198. shy the bureau of statisti "There is no such report and|today. Says Tory aay "are never made pub- oa Mr. Nielsen said that in the last session of Parliament he had continually asked about reports on the Sefkind brothers. He said the reports on the Sef- kinds could be found in the offices of J. S. Larose, super- intendent of bankruptcy, and in other Ottawa offices. During a nomination meeting in Brantford, Ont., Wednesday night Mr. Nielsen said the sult of international and na- tional crime cartels "that have reached their tentacles into the highest offices of the land--that ts, the office of the prime min- ister." Living Costs Take A Drop OTTAWA (CP)--The Septem- oe -eueatunt cs reported Lower food prices pushed the 'Otvrmrnertncruvingnegntrn caer But Mr. Justice Kelly com-| pletely exonerates Mines Min- ister George Wardrope, who took a hand in the situation when Windfall was on the point NO PUNITIVE ACTION The commissioner did not recommend any punitive action against anyone. He also expressed the view that it is "hardly conceivable" that there will ever again be such a combination of circum- fabulous bap ewig lan ident and- had 000,, a evidence. Some members of brokerage community had stretched the regulations to cash in, too. The commissioner com- mented that some of these seemed to think the was "a private gaming for the use of special privileges to their own advantage. SOARED ON RUMORS Most of the gyrations of Wind- fall -- located only .4% miles from Texas Gulf's find--were pegged to a drilling sample, or that." September index down from core, taken from the property in early July. While the Mac- Millans: kept it under cover, rumor sent the stock sky-high. When the core was disclosed publicly as valueless on July 30, the Windfall boom collapsed, As early as July 6, the com- missioner says, George Mac Millan must have been aware of the core's lack of value. This knowledge "'was, no doubt, shared by his wife." "At any time after the open- ing of the market on July 6, SEE WINDFALY. Continued on Page 2 tive coup last Thursday which resulted in the slaying of six army generals. Sukarno's Mr. Pearson said he didn't mean there was no report made to the superintendent of bank- ruptcy on the Sefkind bank- }139.4 in August. These offset small increases in the cost of housing, clothing, transportation and health and personal care NEWS HIGHLIGHTS RC Bishops Clash Openly On Nuclear-Arms Attitud position was re- | ported by First Deputy Premier | Subandrio after the 3% - hour | cabinet meeting at the presi- | dent' Ss summer palace in Bogor, ruptcy but such reports from 'services. ACCIDENT -- SERIOUS INJURIES Boy Tugged Free From Cave-Prison MEDINA, Ohio (AP) -- A sleepy, hungry 15-year-old boy was tugged to safety Wednesday from a foot- wide him for 26 hours in a cave | by many U.S. bishops that the| VATICAN - CITY (AP)--Bish-| ops at the Vatican ecumenical |i / council clashed openly today on jwhether the Roman Catholic! Church should condemn all nu- clear weapons or-accept. some} as defensive arms. Prelates from Poland, Spain, {France and England threw their support to a view favored) {when he told the council there} is "a need to ban war abso- lutely."" | prelates from around the world: j--came to the close of general | debate on their schema (draft doctrine) on modern world problems. Cardinal Ottaviani said that there should be punishment for) {nations violating peace rulings} of the United Nations. Calling} for a ban on "'all totalitarian! governments," he said: use of modern arms is legitim-| ate in some areas. Other prelates, including a French and Italian cardinal; appealed for an outright con- demnation of war in every) form, nuclear or conventional. Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, |for disobedience toward deci-| ican holy office and a leading| tion." council- conservative, drew al resounding burst of applause!to the United Nations, jminister, llieved the PKI statement Wed- The clash of views occurred! nesq. jas the 2,200 council fathers--| Tenge mgs salon oe | was \said government pro - Communist rebels were "There should be sanctions| fighting there. 40 miles south of Jakarta. Subandrio, who also is foreign said he himself _be- The army charged that Com- | munist youths tortured and then killed the six generals. But Su- karno apparently is determined to maintain the PKI in the face jof the army's anti-Communist campaign. Subandrio said central Java "calm." Earlier reports troops Jakarta was quiet this morn-| secretaty of the powerful Vat-|Sions of international organiza-|jng as the army remained in full Presumably he was referring|dawn curfew, imposed last Sa- | turday, control. But a dawn-to- was still in force. and! PETERBOROUGH (CP)--An- drew Thompson, Ontario Lib- eral party leader, was to ap- pear in court later today on four charges laid following a two-car collision here Wednes- day in which four persons were injured. Police said he was charged with dangerous driving, im- paired driving, careless driving Andy Thompson Charged On Dangerous, Impaired Harwood, Ont., occupants of the second car, were treated ~in hospital. One woman, Mrs. Ida O'Connell, is in serious condi- tion with head injuries. Mr. Thompson was arrested after the crash, but later re- leased on $100 bail posted by George Ben, Liberal member of the Legislature for Toronto Bracondale. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Ben were here on a tour and failure to yield one-half of the road. Four women from of the Ontario reformatory at Millbrook. CATHOLICS FURNISH CHAPEL,,, Frolik, 21, of Sycamore, Iil., president of the Newman Club, the Catholic students' organization on campus. The Newman Club loaned its assembly hall to Jewish students who were Joo' ing for a place to hold holy day ser- vices. DE KALB, Ill. (AP)--A sign of the times hung this | week at the entrance of the Roman Catholic chapel at | Northern Illinois University. It read Yom Kippur. ser- vices downstairs." "We like to show the ecu- menical spirit," said Mike | "*A lot of townspeople came, too," Frolik said in an inter- view Wednesday night. "They have a synagogue." Some 200 Jewish participated in. the services Tuesday and Wednesday, he said. It was the first time Yom Kippur services. had students ...FOR YOM KIPPUR SERVICES crevice which had imprisoned that once hid fugitive Negro tween solid sandstone rocks. seemed determined to show las not slowed down his pace, to increase its commitment to slaves. The .110-pound boy, Morris Baetzold, was taken immediately to hospital for the first food and rest since Tuesday when he crawled into a narrow, slanting passageway and got his body wedged be- LBJ Shows America That He's Okay WASHINGTON (CP-AP) -- President Johnson today that his faulty gall bladder He planned a heavy sched- ule of ceremonial functions and speech-making, The day will end for him in a hospital bed, just one month after he felt the pain of the defective organ. U.S. Viet Forces Swell To 140,000 SAIGON (CP) -- The rest of the U.S. Ist Division - began arriving today to swell the total number of American troops in South Viet Nam to more than 140,000, At the ' same time, Gen, Hunter Harris, U.S. Air Force commander. in the Pacific, said at Da Nang that the USAF is ready 7 the war in Viet Nam. ' True Spirit Of Ecumenical Movement been-held on campus by the group. "We've held joint retreats with the Wesley Society (a Methodist student group) for two years," Frolik said. "And last year Hillel (a Jewish student organization) had a Hanukkah - Christmas party with us." A retreat is a period of re- tirement for religious exer- cises and meditation. Yom Kippur is a day of atonement for Jews, an an- nual fast day observed oh the 10th day of the month Tishri, which in the Jewish calendar Ann Landers--17 City News--13 Classified --22, 23, 24, 25 Comics--21 Editorial Financiel--25 is the first month of the year. ...n THE TIMES today... Wildcat Hits Catering Service--P, 13 Pumpkin-Theft Cuts Lions Revenue--P. 5 Hawkeyes Bow 21-13 To Hamilton--P. 8 Obits--25 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatres--18, 19 Whitby News-----5, 6, 19 Women's--14, Weather--2 15.7% 17

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