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Prime Minister Pearson and Opposition Leader Dief enbaker exchange broad PC Seeks Waitress Gives Court Double Slaying Details Debate By PAUL DUNN OTTAWA (CP)--Debate on in dustry department estimates continues today in the face o what Industry Minister Drury calls a New Democratic Party filibuster Thursday was the second day this session that the depart- ment's 1966-67 estimates have been before the Commons and at adjournment there was no end im sight. To quote Reid Scott (NDP Toronto Dan forth): "I am prepared to stay with this department almost in- definitely." Earlier Thursday it appeared the estimates might not come up at all. Opposition Leader Diefenbaker moved adjourn- ment of the House to debate Premier Jean Lesage's use of RCMP files in the case of Arthur Vachon, president of the Quebec Provincial Police Asso elation. Speaker Lucien Lamoureux decided the subject was not suf- ficiently urgent to warrant an emergency debate. BRANDED A RISK Mr. Vachon was branded a security risk by the Quebec pre- mier, Mr. Lesage said RCMP) files had been made available to his government. | Mr. Diefenbaker contended the federal government con- doned the delivery of RCMP in-| y a WI ' THEY'RE A miles across a chair de- ignated for House Speaker Lamoureux. The Three at = Leaders Make Final © THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, June B, 1908 NEED A GOOD REST beds of floating seaweed with a Sea otters sleep by night onipaw over each eye. | Appeals Before Voting MONTREAL (CP) -- Daniel Johnson made a strong appeal for Montreal votes Thursday} night: at a mammoth marking the climax of the Un- jon Nationaie parity' for Sunday's provincial election. Mr. Johnson, opposition leader in the last legislature, \said a Union Nationale govern- iment would cover the cost of! lextending Montreal's subway system to serve the entire is- Jand of Montreal, | ampaign PM: Security Inquiry Need OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson told the Commons Thursday he is anxious to ap- point soon a three-man royal| commission on national security procedures New Democratic Leader Douglas asked whether the in- quiry will look into the case of Arthur Vachon, president of the Quebec Provincial Police Aésso- ciation and accused of being a security risk by the Lesage gov- ernment LL SMILES tended the unveiling Thurs day in the House of Com- House speaker Alan Mac- naughton, now retiring from politics ™ arena, Transportation was a k propiem in ite meirepor area, and residents of the sub- rally urbs needed easier and faster'pr, Jutras said the people of access to downtown Montreal, The inion Nationale leader was addressing his party's last! major rally, a gathering of east - end Maurice Richard Arena, Two thousand extra seats were set up on a platform over the ice-surface area in the hockey) which normally seats} 4,800. Outside, crowds watched tic rally on a giant 30-by-40-foot television screen The interior of the arena was decked with thousands of Que- bec's blue-and-white fleur-de-lys flags, HOLD RALLIES Meanwhile, the Liberal party and Le Ralliement Natioal were | holding their last major rallies | in the Quebec City area. Both | parties have similar windup ral- | lies scheduled for Montreal to-' night Premier Lesage, pale - faced) and with a cracked voice, ad-! dressed the Liberal rally in what he said was his 300th speech in 69 ridings since the} start of his campaign May 1.) He reiterated his criticisms of} mons of a portrait of former Mr, 'Pearson said he had no Quebec separatism and said| doubt that the royal commission that at forthcoming federal-pro- ST. JEROME, Que. (CP)--A waitress testified Thursday that Andre Durocher--the man who escaped from jail with Lucien Rivard--told her he had mur dered a man and a woman shortly after the escape March 2, 1965 Minutes later, Durocher fied that the waitress's husband was the killer They were testifying at the inquest into the deaths of Andre Paquette, 43, and Alice Rioux 28 The lime-covered bodies of Paquette and Miss Rioux were found May 10 in a shallow grave in the Piedmont-St. Hippolyte | district of the Laurentians, The | testi dead 'Seven Days' May Be.Dropped would wish to examine matters of this kind, He added that a federal-pro ivincial conference on organized last January discussed arrangements to exchange se curity information between the RCMP and the Quebec and On tario promincial police forces Mr. Douglas said Premier Le sage has used an alleged RCMP security file to discredit Mr Vachon and this had caused great concern, He asked for an assurance that the incident would not be repeated icrime two had been missing since the; Paquette and Miss Rioux out spring of 1965 side their cottage in Piedmont They are said to have shel Durocher countered by saying tered Rivard after his escape the killings were carried out by in March, 1965, from Bordeaux) Miss Riopel's husband, Conrad jail. He was then being held for Brunelle, a convict who hanged extradition on narcotics charges | himself in his cell at St. Vincent which brought him the 20-year de Paul Penitentiary two sentence he now is serving in months ago, the United States Miss Riopel she "aquette has been mentioned, Durocher back the cottage Mr. Douglas asked the prime in court as. having been impli: May 23, 1965, the day after the| Minister to make a full state- cated in a $1,400,000 mail truck murders, because her hushand|ment_on the Vachon case and robbery in Montreal two years had agreed to lend his car. to Mr. Pearson said he will con Durocher sider this, the inquest Thursday When they got to the cottage | 4-year-old waitress, testifying Durocher told her to stay in the 4 under her maiden name of\car and went into the bush Steelie Scores es Labor Minister Claudette Riopel, said Durocher| wearing rubber boots, carrying told her last year he had killed' a shovel, a bag of lime and a TORONTO (CP) Michael Fenwick, assistant director of flask of water Durocher returned to the car complaining that they should District 6, United Steelworkers of America (CLC), says Labor Minister Leslie Rowntree of On said drove to ago At the 9 vincial conferences he would} strive for 'maximum recupera-| tion of funds" from the federal} government This would give Quebec 'the | benefits of separatism linked! with those of belonging to the! Canadian alliance," f The crowd of some 4,000 did| not quite fill the hall in Limoilou district where the rally was held, Le Ralliement's election meet- ing, addressed by co-leaders| Laurent Legault and Rene Ju- tras, attracted nearly 200 per- sons to a Lower Town hall where there was seating accom-| modation for 600 AEA sm FROM CAOUETTE Mr. Legault read a telegram he said he received from Real Caouette in which the federal Creditiste leader expressed wholehearted support for Que- During the return trip to Commons Committee Told Montreal Durocher asked her if OTTAWA (CP) -- The future|last month when the Toronto she knew what: was going on, of the CBC's This Hour Has/ Producers' Association threat-/ When she said she did not, Du |have brought more water so j that "they would have bubbled tario does not represent or sym- pathize with labor la lot more,' Speaking Thursday to the Tor- onto and District Labor Council, Seven Days was left in doubt Thursday by corporation Presi dent J. Alphonse Ouimet He told the Commons broad | casting committee it may be impossible to continue the show next season, As the committee: concluded more than a month of hearing formation to Quebec officials,|0" 'he dropping of the co-hosts He said this betrayed the legiti- mate rights of individuals to lib- erty under the law, Mr. Drury then moved into the driver's seat with his esti- mates, only to be told his de partment isn't, doing enough about automobile safety--and moreover, his department shouldn't- even have jurisdiction in the field Heward Grefftey (PC Brome - Missisquol) urged the government to get cracking on its proposed safety regulations Only the federal government could bring auto manufacture under legal control Little research on auto safety was being done in Canada, A national research centre on. the topic should be established. He drew solid backing from former Trade Minister Hees: (PC Northumberland), Arnold Pe ters (NDP--Temiskaming) and Richard R. Southam (PX Moose Mountain). | DUTIES CONFLICT Mr. Drury agreed that an other department, possibly transport, should handle auto safety. His department had to co-operate with the auto indus- try and at the same time was being asked to impose regula tions on it The Commons then moved to the department's designated area program whereby com panies are given tax incentives for settling in certain areas of high unemployment No Charges Needed: RCMP OTTAWA (CP) The' CRC said Thursday an RCMP inves tigation into allegation that drugs were used in connection with the filming of a bed scene for the TV program Youth and Morality turned up no evidence to warrant criminal charges The publicly-owned tion requested the on the basis of a Toronto Telegram The story said girl, not identified while under the pill she was photographed bed with two youths by a CR( crew It said that last July 10 to age marijuana onto nt teen-aged hovys \ partially - clad ad g who appeared dazed and bev dered." The program acene-----wa television night. corpora investigation story May 7-vear-old laimed that fa n in the 9 a influence o the filr { he } iken simulate a teen a Tor. apartme owed two in bed tha teen - age bed RB minus the shown on network last Sund from the television show, Mr Ouimet said recent statements by Executive Producer Douglas Leiterman which challenged management's authority had made necessary a study of the feasibility of continuing the pro gram, But he said if Seven Days is scrapped the CBC will turn out a magazine-type program that is "virile, aggressive and inter esting," Mr, Ouimet said the which he hopes will pleted this month, is required to determine whether the pro gram: can be produced accord ing to CBC policies Mr, Leiterman, whom man agement says it wants to pro duce the show again, has stated that producers should be given the right to give editorial opin jon and has defended use of "extra + legal'? methods of re porting, Mr. Ouimet said "Such views are unacceptable to the corporation." THREATENED A: STRIKE The committee, set to work review he com TORONTO (CP)--A_ petition Signed by about 60 members of the CBC's public affairs depart ment here has been sent to the parliamentary committee on broadcasting : The petition says the employ will not comply with in structions from head office that they feel conflict with tradi tional policies of the depart ment, The + sentence document addressed to Ron Basford, Lib eral member for Vancouver jurrard, who is vice chairman of the committee, notes man igement has acknowledged that the firings of Patrick Watson and Laurier LaPierre, co-hosts of This Hour Has Seven Days violated lines of authority "We seek reassurance,' » the ened strike action over the de- rocher volunteered to tell her Mr. Fenwick said Mr, Rowntree Communication Rupture' CBC People Petition Claim cision against keeping Patrick) the whole story, Watson and Laurier LaPierre' Wiss Riopel said Durocher|ting the maximum work week as co-hosts, hopes to write itsitold her he handcuffed Pa-\at 40 hours ps ag Bonn Magy Bn piree-day | quette's hands behind his back! present provincial legislation| directors scheduled to start Co ae i shew = permits a maximum work week | June 27 'got some miiey froth eal evlof 48 hours, Mr, Fenwick told The _ strike postponed! piano then more from a flat tin een wre palit oye Hie | after Prime Minister Pearson a" : : shorter work week must be won box buried under a flat stone.!on the bargaining front before named Stuart Keate, on leave of absence as publisher of the) GAGS VICTIM any changes can be expected In the legislative area. Vancouver Sun, to review the! Then, said Miss Riopel, Du dispute to determine whether a rocher said he forced the pair, The council called on the pro- solution was possible to their knees, stuffing a towel) vincial government to enforce a Mr, Keate found me on) in Paquette's mouth so he would regulation of the Unemployment | xoth sides and urged CBC to!) not scream give a fuller explanation for its She said Duxgocher told her he Insurance Act that requires all action, As it had a month be- then shot Miss Rioux through|@mployers to notify the National fore, the directors. admitted a|the face and shot Paquette|Employment Service of their failure in communications but through the back of the head.| manpower needs. backed management's decision Miss Riopel was accompanied The council said there is no There has been no indication) at the inquest by Montreal law- machinery for enforcing the what the committee will report] yer Leo-Rene Maranda, who} regulation, John Eleen, research what effect the report will) produced letter he said he/director of the Ontario Federa have on the situation had received from Conrad Bru-| tion of Labor, said there would Lewis Brand (PC---Saskatoon) | nelle a few days after Brunelle|he no place for private employ asked Mr. Ouimet what his re-| was found dead in his cell, ment agencies if the NES was action would be if the commit Miss Riopel read: the letter doing its job proherly tee ommended th aloud. In it, Brunelle said he --- ---- be reinstated. The president re-,feared homicide squad detec plied it would be the first time| tives would blame him for the in 30 years thal a parliamentary Paquette-Rioux murders committee had made recom "IT can't see myself spending mendations on a specific pro- several years in jail for some- gram and its personne! thing I didn't do and then come He was not trying to tell MPs, out broke and an old man, so what to do, But in the past par-|I have decided to kill myself liamentary committees had al Brunelle asked the lawyer ways limited themselves to 'If ever Durocher puts the 'broad 'policy questions, leatie murders ~|I ask you to defend my name and that of my wife." Photographs submitted in evi- dence showed a pair of hand- cuffs and a length of electric wire close to Paquette's body NOW... Is the time to switch . . , It's that time of the year when was opposed to legislation set- was blame or a rec co-hosts Good Names Te Remember When Buying er Selling REAL ESTATE Reg, Aker --~ President Bill McFeeters --- Vice Pres, SOnOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 . Loch GH THE Tat Cae statement said, 'despite ments of the CBC board of di rectors, that this . will cease and that a constructive relation- ship will ensure.' There now is a complete breakdown of understand ing and communication between the public: affairs department} and senior management, We! are determined to carry out the policies of this department as they have been developed and approved "If instructions from head of-; fice conflict with these policies, | 4% on CHEQUING we cannot. accept them We| ° ' urge all those involved in the! 6% t 3 yeer G.1.C'o present to seek action} 7% yield per annum on 10 year that will confirm the vital role ACCUMLATING G.1,C.'s Longer CONVENIENT HOURS played by CBC public affairs broadcasting in our changing @ 9 AM, to 6 PLM, Mon, to Thurs, eo 9 AM, to 9 PM. Fri, @ 9 AM, te 5 P.M, Sat, Slate interest is paid on savings accounts , .. THE PERFECT SWITCH UP... 44% on SAVINGS on } dispute CITY OF ONE CLASS "A" LI { ive to six 1966 Chao ve nment pe u tanding Applications close 5:00 8th, 1966 FIRE DEPARTMENT yea Starting salary $5,644.00 Apply te OSHAWA SWITCH UP... Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation Heed Office; 19 Simeoe S$, OSHAWA, 723-5221 CENSED MECHANIC e-on heavy good experier \ ffeu ence in N POUNTAIN p.m., or Wednesday, June 23 King St. MW, DOWMANVILLE 23-2527 PERSONNEL OFFICER " City Holl, Oshowe Wg Regular 69 Buffet Bookcase bee Credistes and wished Mr. ood luck mest on AEBS EF In his address to the rally, IWY"* resaenn EMERGENT MEETING CEDAR LODGE AF & AM 270 All Mesons ere requested to ottend « Masonic Service for our late brother CLARENCE PENFOUND FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 -- 7 P.M, ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME Masonic Clothing Quebec would take up arms and march on Ottawa if they knew how their tax money was | being used to wipe out the jmore than 8,000 persons in the! PrenchCanadian nation. The fourth recognized party in the election campaign, the sep- aratist Rassemblement pour- Independance Nationale, sheld | its windup rally in Montreal | Wednesday night. Party Leader Pierre Bour- gault flew to Sept-lies Thursday to spend his remaining time in his own riding of Duplessis, a vast north-eastern constituency extending more than 400 miles westward from the Labrador border A parade of more than 400 ears escorted him from the air- port to the 1,000-seat Sept-lies Arena, where he addressed a crowd that filled the building to! capacity, Bro. C, E. Houck Secretary J. A. Pentound Worshipful Mester 'S vial Olt paar CANADIAN RVE WHIBKY were nab NOS mS wR RRS Coe EST'D, 1658 pecial Old Canadian Rye Whisky | LARGE SIZE WALNUT GRAIN BOOKCASE This MATCHING 3-PCE. TABLE GROUP Walnut grain formica eof- fee table, 2 matching step tables, Get all 3 tables for one low price. REG, $29.50 multi-purpose be used In Hy 2 many ways, The plain unit con w,Y,4 ie) lt) 3 gloss sliding doors et 4 the top con be inter- WN is changed with the gothic amber coloured MODERN 3-SHELF ROOM DIVIDER A practical multi - purpose decorative unit. 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