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b ccceccescces BB #0 »PTICAL lished for over 30 years Opposition Leader Suggests! Commission Study Of Crime | OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- jment was urged Monday to ap- point a royal commission to de- termine the scope of interna- tional criminal operations and impress on the public how crime is expanding. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker, speaking before the Commons approved estimates of the solicitor - general's de- partment, said the time is overdue for such a commission. "Royal commissions 'are ap- pointed for everything under the sun,"' Mr. Diefenbaker said. "A royal commission on the subject of crime would pay divi- |dends." | He said a commission on jerime could have the effect of |mobilizing public thinking on | remedies as well as pointing out ithe serious expansion of crim- linal activities. | Solicitor - General Pennell jsaid he had followed the Que- departments before the recess, leaving about 10 others over until fall. The government had hoped to get all the estimates through before the summer) break. | Prime Minister Pearson also told the House Tuesday that Canada has doubled to $2,000,- 000 the value of its food aid to the United Nations Relief and Works Agency in the Middle East. MPs today return to commit- tee study of the bill to estab- lish the Cape Breton Develop- ment Corp. designed to attract industry to the Nova Scotia is- land and phase out its coal mines over several years. CITES REPORTS In debate on the solicitor-} general's estimates, Mr. Diefen- baker cited reports of close con- nections between the Canadian underworld and "leaders of the Mafia and other disreputable responsibility . . . rests with the federal Parliament." THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, June 27, 1967 3 Recent Heavy Rains Damage Grain Crops In Many Areas TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario! Rains helped produce bumper Mr. Diefenbaker also asked|farmlands which were parched|hay crops throughout southern the government to reconsider} its decision not to grant am- nesties to prisoners during the Queen's forthcoming visit to Canada. It had been tradition for am- nesties to be granted on the|Said Monday heavy rains dur- visit of the monarch and failure to "'offer jthe Queen's mercy" this tin.e (would create a feel- i tment among Cana- s. tion leader asked the government to consider legislation eliminating the crim- inal records persons who have been law - abiding for five or 10 years after their release from prison in the summers of 1965 and 1966 | are water-logged this year to the point where crops are be- ing endangered. A spokesman for the provin- cial agriculture department ing the last two weeks dam- aged crops in parts of eastern and western Ontario which had| been hard hit by drought in the! last two years. } Spring grain crops are yellow- ing in Middlesex, Dufferin, Grey, Peel, Perth; Simcoe, Wellington, Dundas, Ontario, Lanark, Renfrew and York counties because of excess) moisture in the soil. ' 'be the' rainfall and central Ontario, however, and have been light enough te be generally beneficial in south- western Ontario. In Renfrew County between three and five inches fell June 6-17 and low-lying fields were badly flooded. Flooding was re- ported also in part of Grey, York and Simcoe counties. The spokesman said it still was too early to predict the long-run effect of the heavy rainfall, "although there's no doubt some farmers in low land are in dire straits." He said a critical factor will during July. POSSIBILITY CONSIDERED Mr. Pennell said there are great difficulties in expunging criminal records but officers in his department were still con-| sidering the question. Jack Roxburgh (L--Norfolk) called for legislation that would| |bec crime commission closely|organizations from across the land found nothing in public re-|jine "' {ports that had not been dis-| 34, said the provincial attor- e Schedule ndustrial ct HOPS Zone MINION DAY) iC HOLIDAY) is Opportunity Of Y CENTENNIAL" 4 O.B.A. YDNEY MARTIN President. 9 P.M. Y (ING a 363 Mayor Ernest Marks and Maj. T. C. Thompson, D.C. of the Ontario Regiment in- spect a group of 50 Ontario Regiment guards at City Hall last night. The guard of honor will travel to Ot- tawa on Friday where they will be presented next Wed- nesday with a new guidon by the Queen, The presen- tation will be made on Par- liament Hill and Mayor Marks, aldermen and board of control members wil] at- tend. The guidon is a swallow tailed flag with all ONTARIO REGIMENT GUARD TO RECEIVE COLORS FROM QUEEN of the battle honors that the Ontario Regiment have re- ceived since the earliest days. The old colors will be retired. The guard of honor will travel to Ottawa in new party dress uniforms -- es- pecially for the occasion. At | the inspection last night, the guards were accompanied | by the Ontario Regiment, | Pipe and Drum band and | Col. L. P. Tiggelers, com- | manding officer of the regi- ment. --Oshawa Times Photo | British Political Leaders Face Barrage Of Criticism LONDON (CP)--British poli- tics, lacking summits and plagued by squalid party. sus-| picions, is going through a bad! patch at home and abroad. | Prime Minister Wilson was scheduled to be questioned anew, in the Commons today on a maladorous security issue. But | Foreign Secretary George Brown is the man with real) problems. -- Brown, 52, came under inten- sive questioning in the Com- mons Monday over his much- criticized United Nations speech on the Middle East last week. Wednesday, he is scheduled to defend at a Labor party meet- ing an equally-criticized speech on Aden. 2 Such a barrage of press criti- cism hit Brown when he ar- rived from New York during the weekend that observers feel it was inspired within the Labor cabinet itself. The gist was that Wilson could no longer af- ford to leave his emotional old rival for the party leadership at the foreign office. Another theory is that Brown is, as one newspaper put it, the lightning conductor of his party. |Being the "most vulnerable fig- ure on the political landscape," he tends to get hit whenever a storm blows up. Just now, in fhis theory, he is paying the price of Britain's comedown in the world, The summit between President Johnson and Soviet Premier Kosygin leaves Britons with a vague feeling of exclusion and disquet, having themselves been so long at the summit. Large sections of the popula- tion feel affronted in fields as far apart_as the Middle East Quebec Hydro Strike Ends As Workers Accept Latest Offer MONTREAL (CP) -- The seven-week strike by Hydro- Quebec employees across the province ended Monday as em- ployees voted in favor of ac- cepting the company's latest offer and returned to work im- mediately. Night workers returned to their jobs at midnight Monday and day employees were ex- pected to be back on the job this morning, ending a strike against the provincially - owned utility that began on a rotating basis May 8. A breakdown of the vote showed that 67.9 per cent of the technicians were in favor of the latest company offer. Office workers voted 67.5 per cent in favor and basic workers voted 67.9 per cent in favor. Louis Laberge, president of the Quebec Federation of La- bor, said Monday night the workers accepted the offer not because they were satisfied but because they did not want to be victims of legislation. | Quebec Premier Daniel John- son had warned that his Union OPP Search For Rapist BELLEVILLE (CP) -- Pro- vincial police and an RCAF helicopter Monday combed woods and swamps between Belleville and Trenton for a fourth suspect in a rape-abduc- tion case. Police said ,a Trenton taxi| driver, Joseph Gould, 39, and a woman were attacked early Sunday in a parked car on a side road five miles east. of here. They said the woman was taken away in another car and raped. Four men have been charged with abduction, rape and as- sault. In custody are David Wil- shire, 20, Rodney Carter, 21, and John Leonard, 20, all of Belleville. Nationale government would in- tervene in the strike if the se- curity of the public was threat- ened. SALARIES HIGHER The Canadian Union of Pub- lic Employees, a QFL affiliate which represents the 8,100 Hy- dro-Quebec employees, said of- fice workers' salaries will be in- creased from $4 to $12 weekly, bringing weekly wages to a minimum of $65 and a maxi- mum of $162.25. Technicians' salaries were also increased, making the min- imum salary $100.25 a week and the maximum $203 a week. Basic workers will receive a minimum hourly increase of 24 cents to a maximum. hourly pay hike of $1.05. Basic workers now will earn between $2.31 and $3.63 an "hour. The offer accepted by em- ployees was reported made dur- ing weekend discussions in Que- bee City between representa- tives of Hydro ahd the CUPE. An estimated 5,000 employees in Montreal, Quebec City, the Laurentian region north of Montreal and areas along the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence walked off their jobs June 19 after the union mem- bers turned down an earlier of- fer by management. Middle-East War Disrupts Silver MONTREAL (CP)--An offi- cial of Kippen and Co. Inc. said Monday the brokerage house is "definitely" continuing its trade in silver options, begun shortly before the outbreak of the Mid- dle East war. However, he said trading has been difficult because of the wide fluctuation in prices. "The war in the Middle East caused the silver market to be- come so volatile that option pre- miums rose' to a prohibitive price, reducing transactions to a minimum." war and the government's pro-) posed location of a new monster jet airport for London in an idyllic countryside. They wonder, for instance, Middle East although France supplied the planes used by Is- rael against Egypt and Jordan. They feel Wilson and Brown talked themselves into trouble} with both sides. On another question, Wilson is accused by some Tory MPs of smearing a civil servant while trying to extricate himself from an argument on whether a newspaper violated a voluntary system of censorship relating to defence matters. The prime minister is scheduled to answer a question on this matter today. Brown's Aden statement fixed Jan, 1 as the date for independ- ence, with a three-year defence agreement. It delighted Tories {as mach as it angered Labor MPs. Conservatives saw it as a conversion to their own argu- ment--but mysterious voices al- leged later that Brown had not clearly interpreted the cabinet's decision. The foreign secretary was generally credited with a mod- erately successful defence when he took the floor in the Com- mons Monday to explain his UN warning to Israel against "ter- ritorial aggrandisement." CAUTIONED MEMBERS He based his argument on the UN charter and cautioned mem- bers against using a double standard--one for Israel and an- other for the Arabs. A noisy House became silent when Brown introduced a_ personal note: "For highly personal reasons I have every reason for caring about the integrity, the peaceful defence and the right to live of Israel] and there is not the Slightest chance of my forget- how President de Gaulle Man-|into the matter and may make aged to escape obloquy in thea statement later this week. He | Commons Debate | May Be Televised | OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson said Monday he pre- fers to delay until fall a decision on allowing the CBC to televise the Commons in action for a public affairs program. | However, he told the Com: mons he would be glad to look said there is time before Par- liament adjourns for the sum- mer to allow the cameras in. The CBC moved cameras into the Commons two weeks ago to televise part of the debates on the 'understanding it had all- party approval for the move, However, many MPs objected and the cameras were removed. | Mr. Pearson's statement was prompted by a question from Conservative Leader Diefenba- ker, who asked the prime min- ister to take a personal hand in the matter to allow the taping of the debate. The Commons sequence was to have been part of a 13-part {cussed at the meeting of prov- 1 AGREE ON SCHEDULE | MONDAY, June 26, 1967 provide compensation for per- sons convicted of crime but later proven not guilty. "Surely we can take a solid 3 |step forward in seeing to it that The Commons resumed study| people who aré convicted and| Caravan Visitors of the solicitor - general's es-| later i i } "112 proven innocent receive timates ed enomncement afi To Total 4 Million' some compensation to help an all - Saale eee te a sil |them better themselves when work sche: citing ing | OTTAWA (CP) -- The total|they come out of prison," Mr.) mer recess July /. number of visitors through the| Roxburgh said. The arrangements provides|Confederation Train and the| David Orlikow (NDP--Winni- for votes on the estimates of 10/eight caravans is expected to peg North) nce the federal! reach 4,000,000 by the middle of| government should establish a| PARLIAMENT this week, a centennial commis-| national probation system in co-| AT-A-GLANCE ;Sion spokesman said Monday. | operation with the provinces. By THE CANADIAN PRESS neys-general had asked for an |investigation of crime and "the incial attorneys - general in January last year. Last week 68,581 persons} He said Canada's correctional toured the train, bringing total|system is one of the worst in} jattendance, since it began its|the world, Some prisoners were | |journey in Victoria Jan. 9, to|more than 100 years old and} en oe coe * way/|stressed punishment rather) sn jthrough its cross-Canada tour,|than rehabilitation. PRE sesh at Canara jthe train, now in Kitchener,| David Fulton, a former Con- double to $2,000,000 its food Ont., will stop for refurbishing servative justice minister, | aid to the UN agency caring |i2 Toronto. before travelling to|called for implementation of a| ' Ottawa where it opens July 1./1958 federal - provincial agree- ' ° One of the finest for Arab refugees. ay ; : n : | Total for the eight caravans|ment to shift most prisoners to ® . . ° The Supreme Court ordered |i, "2.595.142, with the caravan|federal institutions from prov- Canadian whiskies this coun | | a new trial for Russell Hors: touring the north shore of thelincial and county jails. ' has ever tasted'--by GILBey's poke Rhee pone oer gg st St. Lawrence River proving the| Arnold Peters (NDP--Timis-| juvenile delinauenc . |biggest attraction, drawing 433,-|kaming) accused the national| ] a) 7 |727 visitors by the end of last|parole board of being terrified) President Zakir Husain of | ai : ; '. |week. The caravans have been|to make decisions the public| India arrived to begin a six- might not like. | day state visit to Canada. jon_the road eight weeks. The Commons voted to ad- | journ July 7 for a summer recess. Opposition Leader Diefenba- ker urged the government to reconsider its decision not to grant amnesty to prisoners to mark the Queen's visit. The Commons passed esti- | Commerce announces a new savings plan to > series on the history of Parlia- ment to be shown in the fall. Of U.S. Role In WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) -- A University of Waterloo history professor Monday criticized what he called the 'devil' theory used by critics of the United States' role in the Viet- nam war. Prof. S. L. Sandler told 150 Ontario high school -- students attending a United Nations sem- inar here that right-wing ele- ments in the U.S. tend to blame the conflict in Vietnam on China's Mao Tse-tung of China who they feel is supporting a world revolution '"'to overthrow all that is good." The leftist view is "equally grotesque," said Prof. Sandler. The leftists point to a "capital- ist plot" by the U.S. state de- Professor Criticizes Theory | mates of the solicitor-gener- | . al's department. ca TUESDAY, June 27 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to resume debate on the | Cape Breton Development Corp. bill. The Senate meets | at 8 p.m. : | | The new 100% Growth Account only available at the Bank of Commerce gives you a whole new way tosave. Vietnam War paftment and others to take over South Vietnam. He said both rightists and leftists tend toward the "devil'" theory that there is one person or one group that causes all the trouble in history. R. M. Middleton of the exter- nal affairs department told the seminar that UN Secretary-Gen- eral U Thant could not be censured for ordering UN emer- gency force troops out of the Middle East. He said, however, that there could have been a question whether the secretary - general Should have gained the appro- val of the Security Council or General Assembly before taking action. Guaranteed ting that." | MPs said later this was) clearly a reference to the Jew-) ish extraction of Brown's wife, | Sophie. It was the sort of homey, down - to - earth statement ex- pected from Brown, who said when he. became foreign secre- tary less than a year ago that he would try to see world affairs from the viewpoint of his consti- tuency town of Swadlincote. 5-Year ¥ For @ large, progressive manufactu for the right young man. | An R.LA. graduate or senior R.I qualify for this position. ACCOUNTANT Cost Oriented This is a challenging position with good Salary Open -- Full Fringe Benefit Programme 100% Growth in 15 years Deposit as much as you like in denominations of $100. 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