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MARKS FAMILY CONGRATULATES Surrounded by his family, Oshawa's centennial year mayor Ernest Marks chats over the election re- sults. Seated to his' left is his wife Mary and daugh- ters Christy, 8, and Mary Jo, 12. Proudly overlooking their father are, left to right, Joseph, 17, Marsha, 21, Melinda, 15 and Edward (Ted) 18, Mr. Marks' eldest | Five Mayors Toppled In Civic Elections By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto's Philip Givens and four other mayors of Ontario cities were toppled from office Monday in civic elections across the province held in generally foul December. weather. With final figures far from complete early today, the turn- out of voters could not be esti- mated, but one indication came from Galt, a city where the mayoralty went to incumbent Robert Kerr earlier by accla- mation. A complete count showed only 13 per cent of the eligible voters turned out. Mayoralty acciamations also| took some of the edge off con- tests in the cities of Brantford, Cha , Woodstock and Lon- 4 voters in the last city turned.out to approve fluor- idation of the water supply. ion and the town of Smiths Falls were the only On- tario centres reporting approval of this issue. Orillia turned it down by a margin of more than three to one, and fluoridation also was defeated in Kingston and Hanover. One other city, Hamilton, will vote on fluorida- tion in civic voting Wednesday. The Kingston and Orillia votes, put on the ballot after demands by the anti-fluorida- tionists, reversed a previous plebiscite in Kingston and a council decision in Orillia, Kingston's water supply has been treated with sodium fluor- ide since last May. Orillia's equipment was ready to be in- stalled, FEAR wind eg Pe ee ve. uoridation claim it has beneficial effects on children's 'teeth. The oppos- ing side is made up of those who feel treating drinking wa- ter with the chemical can be dangerous, and others who con- sider such compulsory treat-| ment an invasion of privacy. Sunday movies and_ sports won approval in communities voting on referendums Monday. Gravenhurst voted approval of both; Port Hope and Orillia went for Sunday movies while Preston and Neustadt were among those favoring Sunday sports. In possibly the closest refer- endum vote of the day, Corn- wall went 7,678 to 7,676 in favor of a three-year term for the in- coming council. Toronto and Ot- tawa are among cities which switched this 'year to three years from two without a vote. Incumbent city mayors who lost out Monday, in addition to Mr, Givens, were Robert Keig- han of Niagara Fails, defeated by Franklin J, Miller in a re- turn match of the 1964 election; Gordon Powell of Peterborough, defeated by Alderman Joseph Educational Program Plan Outlined For MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- real's police, embroiled in al- legations of scandal little more than a decade ago, now are em- barking on a new educational program which its authors say jis unique in Canada. In 1954, a judge called on to inquire into corruption allega- tions came up with a picture of Montreal gambling dens and d@awdy houses operating with police protection. Montreal now bas one of the best police forces in Canada, (eeeeneiteeeeeneneeanee Soviets Spy On U.S. Moves NORFOLK, Va. (AP)--Two Soviet trawlers today monitored the largest amphibious 'force landing to take place in the At- lantic this year, the U.S. Navy disclosed. Highlight of the landing took place in the small Island of Vieques, south of Puerto Rico, at. Daybreak. Officials. at headquarters in Norfolk firmed the presence of the Soviet vessels, electronically-- equipped trawlers operating out of Cuba. Two new military innovations are believed to have been of special interest to the Russian ships. During the landing, a se- ries of new amphibious force landing techniques were tested, and marines experimented with new procedures for troops. engaged in counter in- surgency warfare A total of 94 U.S. naval ves- sels, and 19 naval air squadrons took part in the landing, as well as some 5,000 marines. Atlantic Fleet con- | supplying? Police Force Mayor Jean Drapeau said Mon- day in unveiling the new edu- cational program for members of the force. The program, leading to a diploma in "police sciences," consists of four-years of courses ranging from traffic control to administration, including psy- chology and)séciology. Courses taken in the depart- ment's own police school will be given free of charge to re- cruits and veteran officers alike. PLAN REIMBURSEMENT Courses taken in other insti- tutions are paid for by the stu- dent himself, but the depart- ment aims to reimburse him for most of the expenses in- volved. To give policemen added in- centive to learn, the city will award $1,500 in scholarships to officers completing the entire program -- with 50 academic leredits needed for the diploma. There will also be scholar- iships designed to encourage of- ficers to pursue their studies farther up the academic ladder. The mayor and Police Direc- tor Jean-Paul Gilbert told a 'press conference Monday that as of Sept.-1, 1969; any police- man seeking promotion to the rank of a staff officer must jhave completed at least the ifirst stage of the diploma course. By 1977, completion of the |diploma course will be a neces- sity for officer candidates The mayor said the Univer- sity of Montreal and Montreal's Catholic school commission joined in mapping out the courses. The diplomas will be granted by the provincial educa- tion department. IS A GIFT from The Surest Way To Please HIM nares Behan; Elzear Emard of Corn- wall, who lost to former mayor Nick Kaneb, and Lyman Gif- ford of Oshawa, who trailed winner Ernest Marks and for- mer mayor Christine Thomas. Controller William Dennison jtook an early lead in Toronto and Mr. Givens never caught up. Four incumbent mayors, in- jcluding Ottawa's Don Reid, re- jtained their posts in Monday's city voting. Mayor Reid swept into a second term by a land- |that MAYOR-ELECT tawa teaching but congratu- lated her father by tele- phone, --Oshawa Times Photo 'Stormy Session Opens VANCOUVER (CP)--The case of the bugged union was sched- uled to resume today after a stormy opening session Monday featured arguments on whether there should be a play- back of recording tapes. Counsel for the Pulp and Pa- per Workers of Canada, John Laxton, entered a strong sub- mission against it. The union has accused Pat O'Neal, organizer for the rival International B rot he rhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, of authorizing the electronic eavesdropping of ho- tel rooms occupied by PPWC of- ficers during a convention. The inquiry, ordered by Pre- mier W, A, C. Bennett, is being conducted by retired county court Judge R, A. Sargent. Mr, Laxton said the tapes were taken at a "bull session" where delegates were drinking, and said he would like to seek instructions from the Canadian union on whether he should ob- ject to the. tapes being played to anyone at all, including the commissioner. "One of the issues here is whether personal privacy has been invaded and if these tapes are replayed then our privacy has been invaded," he said, |TASK SPECIFIED Specifically, the commission is charged with hearing evi- dence of invasion of privacy of Lloyd Craig, former president of the Canadian union, who died slide. The other successful in- cumbents were Robert, Fray of | Kingston, R. M. Johnston of St. | Catharines and Alex Harry of} Sault Ste. Marie. In Monday's remaining city mayoralty contests, Vincent |Barrie, a former mayor, made ja comeback in St. Thomas, de- feating Alderman Eber Rice for the post left vacant by retiring Mayor Donald Stokes, And Ald- erman Paul Blundy won over fellow council member Eric Col- bert in Sarnia, where Mayor H. |T. Ross has retired, |. In major town contests, Or- illia's Mayor Isabel Post won re-election but incumbent Mayor R. C, Everson lost in Port Hope to Michael Wladyka, | CENTURY OF AID | REGINA (CP) -- The oldest | Saskatchewan member of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is 102 and lives in Limerick, The youngest, a resi- during the convention, B.C. Union 'Bug' Inquiry Counsel for Mr. O'Neal, Rob- ert Anderson, said he intended to prove that Mr. O'Neal and the international uniun were vic- tims of '"'harassment, intimida- tion and threats,' from the Ca- nadian union, Commission Counsel George Murray said there would be four broad categories of evidence, The first autopsy performed on Lloyd Craig. The second would relate to testimony from members of the Vancouver police, who found electronic equipment in rooms at a downtown hotel. The third would relate to a conversa- tion between private detective Weldon Graham and two RCMP officers, and the fourth would include an examination of the jurisdictional rivalry between the two unions. The commission was called after PPWC delegates found tiny listening devices in the hotel rooms. would relate to an|j | OTTAWA (CP)--Health Min- ister MacEachen, playing Santa Claus in the Commons Monday with a post-Christmas package for needy old age pensioners, came out tagged as Scrooge. Despite the ungrateful recep- tion, the House gave first read- ing to government legislation providing up to $30 more a month on a sliding scale for pensioners with little taxable in- come other than the basic $75 old age pension, The vote on the resolution preceding first reading was 65 to 18, with nine NDP members supporting 56 Liberals while 18 Conservatives voted against, With that first step completed, the House reverts today to com- mittee study of the medical care insurance bill. The old age security measure is designed to ensure every pen- sioner a minimum income of $105 a month. It would come into effect Jan, 1, when the starting age for the basic pen- sion will be lowered to 68 from 69. Mr. MacEachen e x plained that the maximum $30 supple- ment will be paid only to those relying solely on the $75 pen- sion, In other cases, the maxi- Ship's Bridge Crew Attacks BRISBANE, Australia (Reut- ers)---Mutinous Chinese seamen tried to storm the bridge of a Dutch ship in port here today, but were beaten off by gunfire from the captain and officers who had barricaded themselves there. Four shots were fired aboard the 6,439 - ton Straat Malakka and four seamen were later taken to hospital with leg wounds. The captain's wife and child were on the bridge with the ship's officers when the crew attacked, The dispute arose when one crew member was docked five days' pay after refusing to do a ob. The ship's officers called po- lice who took two men off the ship--one of them at gunpoint. As they were leaving the wharf the rest of the Chinese crew tried to overturn the po- lice car but retreated when a shot was fired in the air. The crew then returned to the ship where the captain, his fam- ily and the other officers had armed themselves with pistols and barricaded themselves on the bridge. After the shooting, police sealed off the wharf where the ship was berthed. mum will be reduced by $1 for every $2 of private income the pensioner receives, Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- nipeg North Centre) broke out the Scrooge tag. He wanted to give Mr. MacKachen his real name '"'namely that of Scrooge" which was proper for anyone "proposing this kind of scheme just two or three weeks before Christmas," Both the NDP and Conserva- tive parties wanted a flat $25-a- month increase in the old age pension, Opposition Leader Dief- enbaker, in a stinging attack on the proposal, put it this way: +» + Means tests and needs tests, masquerading under whatever name the minister may apply to them, are now go- ing to be accepted as necessary on the part of those who are in need across this country." Mr. MacEachen insisted; "It does not involve what we com- monly refer to as a test of means or needs," The plan was a "far, far ery from the means test." The criterion was a "univers- al-guaranteed income, a floor below which an individual's in- come will not fall. The objective is to provide a flow of income and the definition of determina- tion of an individual's flow of income is identical with that used for income tax purposes." No information would be THE OSHAWA TIMES, A EY REDRESS Tuesday, December 6, 1966 3 Minister Called 'Scrooge' Over Aid-To-Needy Fian sought that was not already re- quired for income tax purposes. There would be "no s' ing, no prying into financial affairs, no demeaning questions." Mr. Diefenbaker noted the plan calls for an appeals pro- cedure, This meant statements by pensioners would not neces- sarily be. accepted, "What a snooper's paradise will be created and what a mul- tiplication of bureaucrats will take place." 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