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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. 266 Oe Per Week Home Beinvered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1965 Weather Sunny, milder row, 48, Second Clate Mall Post Office ca" eee ee Report today. Few showers tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight, 37. High tomor- TWENTY-TWO PAGES \ "DICK" SHATTO IS IN THE HUDDLE AGAIN "Dick" former Argonaut Shatto (centre), football dle took place at noon to- day at the Oshawa Rotary it, who retired recently, Club's | dinner-meet- Children's campaign drive. Sires the lowdown to two ing for Youth Day in Osh. 'The Select Committee on Pe help et ee members of the Oshawa awa. President Jeff Andrews Youth from the Provincial |&, floating Payee BS ee Rotary Club on current of the Rotary Club is left committee was in session hours picked up- by the fund drive bein ed © and' James today 'at-City 'Hall to~hear es for the Hospital for Sick | awa Industrial Commission: Oshawa briefs. ear a hos fiativé' oF Giae- Children, Toronto, The hud- er, on right. "Dick" --Oshawa Times Photo gow, and his wife, trom York- \ MIAMI, Fla, (CP) -- dians who was 'badly organized." survived the Yar- mouth Castle ship tragedy told during the weekend of confusion on board when fire broke out and one survivor said the crew Fourteen of 16. Canadians known to be aboard the ship when it burned and sank early Saturday morning in the At- lantic while on a cruise to Nas- sau from Miami survived the Cana- couple from Mount are listed among th and presumed lost. and Lynda Gillan, married just one week ago in Hamilton, Ont. old Burlington, On who criticized the c "I am sure there tragedy while a honeymooning The missing couple are Alan One of the survivors reaching here was Murray Bell, 50-year- CREW BADLY ORGANIZED: Hope, Ont., e 80 missing said, "but on were badly organized and there had been no life boat drill." who were Bell and his his wife on his t., resident, rew. were many However, climbed down cases of bravery among individ- ual members of the crew," he Stella, started to leave the ship by climbing down a rope with CAN'T HOLD ON feet, Mrs. Bell screamed, "I fen. Gem er pe en dro} le to 50 feet into the water. Bell, a native of Scotland whe the whole they MA SHIP SURVIVOR 50-year-old wife, and sat nearby in the y is fleet superintendent of the loop of a rope suspended about Royal Oak Dairy in Hamilton, five feet above the water. back. plunged into the water to help "Both had lifebelts on, but her. His wife is a of neither offered one to Stella al- Yorkshire, England. though she kept slipping off the when they had They clung to a floating plat- wooden raft and it was obvious only about 12 form for about 1% hours before she could not swim well." Yarmouth Castle Fire Death Toll Reaches 84 "I CAN'T HOLD ON" MIAMI, Fla. (CP)--Murray Bell, 50-year-old Canadian of Scottish birth, told Sunday night how he attempted to go down a rope with his wife clinging to his back to escape from the burning Yarmouth Castle. But after edging down only about 12 feet, his wife, Stella, also 50, screamed, 'I can't hold on, good bye."' She then dropped the remaining 40 to 50 feet into the water. Bell, fleet superintendent of the Royal Oak Dairy in Hamil- ton, then plunged into the wa- currently campaigning Ontario on behalf of the Sick Wife Drops 50 Feet From Ship To Ocean very strong at it." IGNORED OFFICER Smith Meets British Aide SALISBURY (Reuters) --|hoped to settle the question of|lation through Parliament to-\JUMPED THROUGH GLASS Rhodesia's breakaway Premier|the governor's tenancy of the lan Smith today confronted the/mansion amicably. British-appointed governor who has challenged his power to|between the premier and the rule and refused to quit. stay-put governor on who rules They met at Government/Rhodesia. House, Sir Humphrey Gibbs' of-| Gibbs has proclaimed that he ficial residence, which Smithjis the legal government of the has asked him to vacate. country, Rut Smith said today he did) In Bulawayo today, shotgun- not think the government wouldjarmed police broke up an at- evict Gibbs by force from the|tempted strike by | Negroes-- big house. first signs of serious . unrest Smith tank twa kev minictarelamong Rhodesian Negroes his deputy, Clifford Dupont,/since the seizure of independ- and Justice Minister Desmond/ence. Lardner-Burke--to the meeting} African nationalists, trying to at Government House. |prevent other Africans from After his meeting with the|getting to work in Bulawayo, governor, Smith was asked ifjan industrial centre, ordered Gibbs would be forcibly evicted.|them off their bicycles and told "No," said Smith, "I do notjthem not to use public trans- think we shall do that. This is/port. not the sort of thing to be dis-| Motorized police moved in cussed in public." and ordered the Negroes back Gibbs' callers today were thejonto the work - bound buses. same who visited him Friday--|Some Negroes alleged to have the day after Rhodesia seizedjintimidated others were ar- independence from Britain--andjrested. Factories and offices asked him to vacate Govern-/later reported little absenteeism ment House. although many workers turned Smith said today the Cabinet/up late. Princess And Husband : Awaited In Washington TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)--Brit: Mrs, Johnson at the White ain's Princess Margaret and/House. In the afternoon, the her husband, the Earl of Snow-|princess will have tea with don, leave today for Washing-| wives of U.S. senators at the ton after a 10-day visit to vari-|home of Mrs. Edward Ken- = places in the western ---- EEO Te . tates. | Thursday, Lo nowdon wi They will stay at the British hor - -- se = pai } oggev wed vee Smithsonian' Institution, * s a ri ean|* , . ee 'Douh nica aitend a re-| Private engagements include ception given by the National H a "en o. pig \ cago Press Club and the Women's coal wife of the attor- National Press Club tonight. y~ . ' : igagnw | The Princess and Lord Snow- Bom aga bond bug dass don leave Thursday for New wre Be ----. onnés York, the final leg of their 20- pada. oxomiggerdliger A day U.S. tour. They will be the dy's grave, tour Mount Vernon, guests of John Hay Whitney, have lunch at the British em-)publisher of the New York Her- bassy, visit Washington Cathe-laid Tribune and former U.S. dral and. attend a reception! ambassador to Britain, i given by Ambassador and Lady! New York activities include a Dean. tour of the United Nations, a Public engagements Wednes-|ball Friday and a final party day include a visit to the Na-|Nov. 23, given by Sharman tional Gallery of Art and dinner|Douglas, the princess' teen-age A showdown seemed brewing|pointed governor of the rebel-\thought it was just a rough shire, England, settled in On- tario and became Canadian cit- izens after the Second World 'ar. , in their room in one of Miami's best hotels, they re- 0 t lated how they had attended a shipboard party and were strol- 7 ling in the moonlight when the LONDON (AP)--Britain's La-|fire started about 1 a.m. Sat- bor government planned to push, urday. its emergency Rhodesian legis- "We heard screaming and day. the British - ap- glass breaking but at first I Meanwhile, : , rr he lious central African colony|Party," Bell said. 'Then t rejected Rhodesian Prime Min-|Porthole window thor] cabin = ister Ian Smith's demand that/WerTe passing smas' open ani he get out of Government|this man, in the nude, burst out House. on to the deck, all cut by the lass. i + Dalene ae pave the|® ty went into the stateroom sanctions seninit economic) ong helped his wife, who also white-minority government was expected to be approved by Parliament prithout a formal vote, by smoke out into the open. I think the fire must have started somewhere directly below that stateroom, towards the bow of as the Marquess of Salisbury in|sion. the House of Lords and Patrick! 'I still thought it was only a jsmall fire and that the crew Wall and Robert Turton in the would soon have it under con- House of Commons were op-|trol, posed to sanctions. But Party} 'But when the crew got the Leader Edward Heath, Reg-jhoses out, there was little or no bers of the opposition party's|"Then I was worried, but I still dominant moderate faction ap-|thought it was just a case of proved the government's action|getting things organized. so far. "I debated whether it would The chief actions taken|be wiser to try to go back to against the Rhodesian regimejour rooms for our lifebackets are a ban on import of Rho-|but Stella is terrified of heights, desian tobacco, which usually|and I decided to stay with her|i amounts to about $70,000,000 a year, and various financial re-|side. t Rhodesia's| yas cut and almost overcome] yonn Kassay, president of the Such Conservative die-hards|the ship, but .I heard no explo-lnam had heard of the rescue of people from an island. Port Rican coast guard direct and the Miami coast guard and results "were negative." that the couple, only Canadians inald Maudling and other mem-|water pressure," Bell said.| si} pe fr se in the sinking, might yet turn up. said: the bits and pieces of news that we hear over radio and tele- vision. We keep waiting, wait- in case we had to go over the/next call, or the next one, or No Word Yet On Couple HAMILTON (CP)--No. word has been received here on the fate of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gil- lan, a Mount Hope, Ont., honey- moon couple listed as missing following the sinking of the cruise ship Yarmouth Castle Saturday between Miami and Nassau. Peter Toma, Hamilton ham radio operator and a fellow worker of Mr. Gillan, 27, de- nied an earlier report that he had heard a weak broadcast from the Miami area which said the couple had been found on_an_ island. A second radio ham here, Hamilton Amateur Radio Oper- ators Ciub, aiso said there has been no confirmation of a vague report that an unknown Sarnia He said he had talked to the But relatives still held hopes Mr. Gillan's father, Harvey "We just sit here, listening to ng--thinking, thinking that the he one after that will be strictions. "I threw the hawser at the/them." bow over the side and decided we should go over. A member of|turn, but they didn't. the crew was there and he said I should go first and that he would make Stella follow me. But finally he helped her get on my back. When Stella let go, I followed her into the water because she had just learned to swim this summer and wasn't Bell said the first lfeboat|Providing credentials to get launched had only six or eight|them back to Canada, since most people in it. "'I couldn't see in the dark but I figured it. must|°ther papers. the "pascomavre. 'ouldn't mow |ers flew ell the pass how . to een: Jt. An officer/from Nassau and has put them shopted to them @hree or four|Up in hotels for a few days. The times, commanding them to re- "I am sure there were many cases of bravery among indi- vidual members of the crew but on the whole, they were badly no life drill." Bell, like the other Canadians here, is particularly anxious to know what the Canadian gov- ernment is going to do about organized and there had sgt | MISSING Includes 14 MIAMI, Fla. (CP - AP)-- United States Coast Guard in- vestigators probed today into the deadly fire at sea that sent the cruise ship Yarmouth Cas- he to the bottom of the Atlan- ec, Meanwhile, the list of missing and presumed dead rose to 83. for a total toll of 84. Yarmouth Cruises, Inc., ad- ded two more names to its early - morning list of those who evidently failed to survive the tragic burning and sinking of the ship originally built for Yarmouth, N.S.-Boston of them lost their passports and The Yarmouth Bells still have some money in travellers' cheques and the Red Cross took them out Sunday and outfitted a change of inexpen- sive summer clothes. Referring again to the crew, Bell said all the time they were in the water one crew member was with them and another sat nearby in the loop of a rope suspended about five feet above the water. "Both had lifebelts on, but neither offered one to Stella al- though she kept slipping off the wooden raft and it was obvious she could not swim well." LIST CANADIANS is a list of Canadians known to have been on the cruise ship Yarmouth Castie@~ when it burned and sank Saturday en route to Nassau in the Bahama Islands from Miami: Missing Alan and Lynda Gillan of Mount Hope, Ont. Safe Mr. and Mrs.. Murray Bell, Burlington, Ont. Simone Belyea, Montreal. Irene Lengyel, 29, and Phyllis Watt, 27, both of Flin Fion, Man. Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Mc- Phail, Milliken, Ont. lan, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, William Pudi- fin, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wal-|t ter, Montreal. MIAMI, Fla. (CP)--Following), Ciepuiae and J. Korman: We- dian Union of Students said to- day in a statement the United Nations should send a peace force to Rhodesia immediately eral elections '"'on the accepted Terrance Wise, 23, Markham,|fundamental principle of one as survivors, 14 are ! nine from Ontario, three from 'Quebec and two from Manitoba. Nineteen persons were taken to hospital, five in critical con- dition. No Canadians were among the injured. The cruise ship plunged 1,700 bottom of the At- day morning after fire her so suddenly no distress was heard. The U.S. Coast Guard sent two officers to Nassau, Baha- mas, to see if they could learn what caused the holocaust aboard the 385-foot vessel that left Miami Friday night for Nassau with 376 passengers and a crew of 174, The coast guard investigators = \lalso are interested in learning Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gillen, Of the 466 persons now listed New List Of Survivors Canadians what steps were taken to fight the fire and preserve life. Only four of her lifeboats were launched and some passengers complained of inadequate wry -- e amas ernment also is considering investi the fate of the white - fulled One person has died of burns,|5,000 000 - ton steamship that had brought thousands of vacation« ers to the picturesque island capital. It was to Nassau that rescué vessels brought survivors, some blanket-wrapped and bai Saturday after breaking off a .|vigil 60 miles at sea for other survivors. Daylight showed only a4 -- and debris. : "Negative sightings," a coast cuard search and rescue co-ore itor in Miami. Meanwhile the steamer Yar mouth, sister ship to the Yar- mouth Castle, made ready to leave Miami at 4:45 p.m. EST on its regular four-day eruise to The Bahamas, "A lot of people got sore Sa- when we cancelled the said Rosen, a spokesman for Yarmouth call|Cruises. He said advance book- ings made for Yarmouth Castle cruises will be honored. Along with the Yarmouth Cas- tle and her victims went money, valuables, and in most cases clothing of the passengers who awoke in their staterooms, groped in nightclothes through smoky corridors and tumbled into lifeboats or slfd down ropes to the sea. of RR 1, Mount Hope, five miles souii of Hamilton, ar Ont., married one week ago, were honeymooning aboard the ill fated Yarmouth Castle, which burned and sank in the Bahamas Sat- urday. They are still miss- ing. (CP) Students Ask For Peace Force OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- plant No. 2 at Queenston, Ont. ment but all of it didn't work power, o supervise the holding of gen- Ont., a ship's purser. man, one vote." LIBERALS NOW 2 SEATS FROM ABSOLUTE HOUSE MAJORITY OTTAW A(CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson's Liberals picked up two more seats in service In a_ statement, minister said the service vote results are 'gratifying in that the prime 133, but the members as normally nominates one of its Service Vote Gives PM Two Seats governing party the Speaker who when he was 13 votes behind Conservative Paul O. Trepanier and four behind Creditiste Gil- love cracked the 600-mile-an-h world land. was 600.6 miles an hour. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Power Break Started At Niagara TORONTO (CP) -- Hydro Chairman Ross Strike said today that last week's blackout in the United States and Canada was caused by a relay breaking at Sir Adam Beck Hydro was importing a total of 1,600,000 kilowatts in power on the six lines going into the plant and the relay breaking caused all other relays to go out, Mr. Strike told a press conference. The 1,600,000 kilowatts were thrown on to the U.S. distribution facilities, causing a very rapid increase in frequency. He said this tripped safety equip- , and the northeastern states and New York City were most badly hit by this surge of Cracks 600-Mile-Hour Barrier BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP)--Craig. Breed- our barrier today and set a record on the Western Utah salt flats, the Utah highway patrol reported. His two-way average Golf Club On Expresswey -- P. Mayoralty Candidetes Speck -- = In THE TIMES that might with President andjchum and U.5. guide. 4 vote turnovers Saturday and now. stands two seats from an absolute Commons major- ity after a pledge of voting support from an_ independent Quebec MP. Narrow election - day defeats were turned into narrow vic- tories for Liberals John B. Stewart in Nova Scotia's Anti- gonish - Guysborough riding and Louis-P.. Neveu in Que- bec's Shefford riding. For Mr. Pearson, whose elec- tion campaign appeal for a majority government was de- nied in last Monday's voting, the two-seat gain was the best news he heard all week. The Liberals now hold 131 of the Commons 265 seats, they increase the chances of stability in the House of Com- mons and the prospect of effec- tive action on a program of constructive legislation which the government will be putting forward." OFFERS AID On. Friday, J. A. Mongrain, an independent elected in Trois- Rivieres, sent a message to Mr. Pearson offering "collaboration to assure a_ stable govern- ment." This would give the govern- ment 132 pledged votes in the Commons, providing there are no seat changes resulting from any recounts in the next few weeks, An actual majority is votes only to break ties. New party standings in the House of Commons: 1965. 1963 .1962.1958.1957 Lib 131 129 100 49 104 PC 97 95 116 208 112 NDP Da Boe ee Sc 5 24, 3% oO 19 Ind ee oO ee ee Totals 265265 265 265 265 In Antigonish - Guysborough, Mr. Stewart was 19 votes be- hind Conservative D, Hugh Gil- lis after the civilian vote count. After the service vote count Mr. Stewart, who held the.seat in two previous Parliaments, was 57 votes ahead. Mr, Neveu came up from an election ~ night third position, bert Rondeau, to go 47 votes ahead of Mr. Trepanier:and 61 up on Mr. Rondeau. WANTS RECOUNT Mr. Rondeau said after the change was announced that he will ask for a judicial recount of all the ballots, The service vote was heavily pro-Liberal, with 79,146 of the 122,614 eligible voters voting for government candidates. The changes increase the Lib- erals strength in Quebec to 56 of 75 seats and in Nova Scotia to two of 10 seats, In the ma- jor surprise of the election, the Conservatives almost swept that Maritime province on elec- tion day. Flyers Top Generals -- P. 8 Ann Landers -- 13 City News -- 11 Classified -- 16, 17, 18, 19 Comics -- 20 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 19 Obits -- 19 Sports -- 8, 9 Theatre -- 15 Whitby News -- $ Women's -- 12, 13 Pi Weather -- 2 Greater Oshawa Community reached the $288,829 mark, heading for the campaign's $306.300 target. = n PS Now in its 28th day, the hest's drive for funds has ll