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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, December 17, 1964 PRIME MINISTER CHUCKLES AT SPECIAL BOW TIE House of Commons page boys lighted bow tie presented to (centre) and John Paul Biland ime Minister Pearson, foe Christmas party, tries a bulb- him by Henry Lusignan in Ottawa Wednesday. honorary guest at the annual 'CROSS-CANADA SURVEY 'Long Weekend Due In Saint John, N.B., all busi- nesses will celebrate Cristmas weekend but during No Information On Contributions Says Government OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment said Wednesday it has no information "showing that rec- ords and documents connected with bankruptcy proceedings by |Max and Adolph Sefkind and their companies disclose close contributions for cam- By THE CANADIAN PRESS |The Canadian Press shows this! P |picture of holiday closings: * Many stores will be closed for!" Almost all major chain de-|with a long a long weekend across Canada| yartment stores will be closed|the New Year's holiday some this Christmas. lboxing day. Spokesmen for both/stores will open during the . With the holiday falling on a/faton's and Simpson's, two of|morning of Jan. 2. Friday, a majority of stores in|the largest chains, said they} Many Montreal stores will be Canadian cities will remain shut|cystomarily close both Dec. 25|open both Dec. 26 and Jan. 2, Saturday, giving employees! and 26, lobserving normal hours. The three consecutive days off. ie a Board of Trade there says most ~ A week later during the new|NO CHANGE PLANNED stores also will be open until 9 year's holiday, however, almost} 'The fact Boxing Day fallsjp.m. Dec. 28 to 30. all stores will close only forjon a Saturday this year is no| Jan. 1, opening again for busi-|reason to change that policy," | ENJOY LONG WEEKEND - ness Saturday. a Simpson's official said. | Most Ottawa stores will enjoy Banks will be closed for three In Newfoundland stores willja long weekend at Christmas consecutive days over both hol-|be closed Dec. 25 and 26 as|but not during New Year's. idays. |well as Jan. 1, but will be open Similar policies will be fol- Only two daily newspapers|other days through the holiday lowed in Toronto, Winnipeg, will be on the streets Christmas|period. Prince Edward Island|Calgary and Vancouver. Day--the Toronto Globe andjstores will follow the same pol-| In rural Manitoba more than Mail and the Victoria Colonist. |icy. half the towns normally are Most dailies except those in the; Most of Halifax's stores will|closed Mondays, so in 84 towns Maritimes and British Colum-jclose for a long weekend at/stores will also be closed Dec. bia will publish Dec. 26, Box-|Christmas, and provincial and|28, giving employees a four-day dng Day, but only six--all morn-| federal offices will be closed) holiday. ing papers--will be available Monday, Dec. 28. Only Jan. 1) Dec. 26 was declared a civic New Year's Day. jis a holiday there, however,|holiday in Regina at the re- A cross-Canada survey by'during the New Year's holiday.|quest of local retailers, but i Sa eee ' . most will be open Dec. 28. Only ja skeleton staff of civic em- jployees will be working that |day, however, with others get-jasked for a list of each pur- ting the day off in lieu of box-|chase, the firms involved, the jing day falling on a normal no-|amount and details of tender son in question had been -sent) work day. | calls, fojon leave while the investigation) Saskatchewan's civil servants| 'The minister added: 'the $20,000 offered him by Denis) was taking place. will be given Dec. 24 off instead! 'This being said, the depart- 'in a private talk here July 14)SHOWS EXCHANGE lof Dec. 26. ment reports that since April, jthere was an additional unde-| The Hansard record of Com-| Famonton has a civic bylaw|1963, there'was no purchase of itermined sum to be paid to the|mons debates for Nov, 24, filed making Boxing. Day # holiday,lany kind from the companies - lier as an exhibit in the in- Ai eh ra io d . Liberal party, He said he re-|ear 3 but both provincial and civic|controlled or managed by the ected the Denis offer. |quiry, shows the following €X-|amployees will be off Dec. 24/Sefkind brothers, and they » The Montreal lawyer ont brs 9 between Mr. Harkness)in-tead of Dec. 26, which would|never even bid on any tender aid that Guy Lord, former|and Mr. Pearson: be a normal day off for them.'calls for furniture." jprime minister) informed by| Seen, eae sod wortsd|prime minister) Informed by| ; briefly during a summer vaca- aig mona goo agg tant WEATHER FOREC AST Colder On Frida With Sunny Skies ministers or "ether MPs. The statement came in written Commons reply to question. by Donald MaciInnis (PC -- Cape Breton South), In recent weeks it has been reported that two cabinet min- isters bought furniture The bankruptcies are under in- vestigation in Quebec. ernment furniture. purchases since April, 1963, when the Lib- erals took office was asked by Eric Winkler (PC -- Grey- Bruce). In reply, Works Minister Des- chatelets said it would take 300 man - days of work in Ottawa alone to get the information Mr. Winkler wanted. He had PEARSON DROPS SURPRISE (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Lamontagne testified {Wednesday that in addition to tion from college at Rivard's beach resort near Montreal. stances being brought to the He had testified Tuesday that|attention of this House yester- 3n a telephone conversation|day?"' (Nov. 23). "with a person calling himself} Mr. Pearson: "I was in- 'Guy Lord he was told Mr. Fav-|formed by the minister of jus- 'reau was unhappy with the way|tice of- some of the circum- Mr. Lamontagne was handling|stances shortly -before his esti- the Rivard case. He said he|mates came before the House. replied he was working for the}He told me this matter would U.S.. government, not the Cana-|be before the house during the) TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts; Northern White River: dian government, in the case.|consideration of his estimates. |issued by the weather office atjsunny and cold today and Fri- Mr. Lamontagne quoted the|He told me.the facts of the mat-|5:39 a.m.: ealler as describing Rivard as'ter..." "g ruddy crook." Mr. Harkness: Mr. Pearson's memo, written| was he informed?"' as a statement to the Commons| Mr. Pearson: 'Mr. Speaker, but never delivered because|I think I was informed on the of procedural difficulties there, day before his estimates were said: brought before the House." LEARNED DETAILS CAME AFTER STATEMENT Hamt "During the evening of Nov The Pearson - Harkness: ex-| Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|St. Catharines..... 93 and the morning of Nov. 24,/change in the Commons oc-|Windsor: Mostly sunny and Toronto ... I learned for the first time of|curred shortly after a statement|very cold Friday, Winds be- Peterboroug the details of the allegations|by Guy Rouleau, Liberal MP|coming northwest 25 later to- Trenton and of the contents of the|for Montreal Dollard, that he|/day but diminishing to light Killaloe ... RCMP report into the Rivard was resigning as Mr. Pearson's| overnight. Muskoka : case... parliamentary secretary and) Niagara, Lake Ontario, Killa- North Bay. "The member for Calgary that he had made representa-|j9¢ aliburton, Toronto, Ham- Earlton . North (Douglas Harkness, Pro- tions 'in the Rivard case. MY. |ijton: Turning sharply cooler Sault Ste. Marie.. gressive Conservative MP) then Rouleau denied using undue in- with a few snowflurries this|y\' asked me whether I was in- fluence or doing anything rep-|afternoon. Mostly sunny and| White River formed and, if so, when, of any rehensible cold Friday Winds becoming Moosonee of the other circumstances of Mr. Rouleau is one of a num-| northwest 95 this afternoon. © Timmins this case prior to these matters ber of persons identified by Mr ne ae ee "Chg: a being brought to the attention) Lamontagne in his testimony to gian Bay, London: Turning HEAT WITH OIL R Nov. 2! the judicial inquiry as having \ of the House on Nov. 23 y set Mid sharply colder with snowflur-| ao ye his telephone i petti ; My answer on this pointitelephoned him about getting) oe 'ong Inowsaualls this after- A OIL should be clarified. 1 made it Rivard free on bail. | hoc : ss f ¢lear that I first learned of the| The Pearson memo, | read|200". Re omg Pesto lial contents of. the RCMP repdrt|into the inquiry record by Jules |Snowflurries ' rl ay tat S a5 shortly before. the 'justice|Deschenes, lawyer for the fed-| omnes northwest 25 later to- 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 | SERVING OSHAWA OVER (spending) estimates were in-|eral government, said that send-| 449 | 50 YEARS Synopsis: Very cold air is Forecast Temperatures \flooding eastward across the| Windsor 10 Great Lakes' behind a storm)St. Thomas. now moving eastward from|London .. southern Quebec. As a conse-|Kitchener .. quence the entire province can|Mount Forest jlook forward to a cold snap for) Wingham the next few days. Hamilton .... . "When Kapuskasing troduced (in the Commons) on|ing Mr. Denis on leave and| Northern Georgian Bay, Al- Nov. 23 launching an RCMP inquiry|goma, Southern White River "However, the minister of|"were the full and appropriate|Timagami, Cochrane, Sudbury. justice had informed me ear-|measures at that stage, and|North Bay: Mostly cloudy and lier, on Sept. 2, that there were| they had been taken promptly."|colder with snowflurries and allegations of bribery involving, "I was'therefore content to considerable drifting snow to- the executive assistant to the|wait for the RCMP. report of day. Mostly sunny and cold minister of citizenship and im-|which, as I have already stated|Friday except for snowflurries migration; that these allega-|to the House, I was informed|near Lake Superior. Gene were Genied by the oet-jen, Nov. ee eee ejal in question; that they were| In the Commons, Mr. Favreau| being investigated by the|said Mr. Denis was. separated RCMP upon the instructions of|from' his post as. executive as- the minister of justice and with|sistant to Mr. Tremblay about the knowledge, of course, of|Oct. 1. He also said a full re- the minister of citizenship andjport was given him by the immigration; and that the per-1RCMP Sept. 18. Y Insura CITY OF OSHAWA Assistant Bookkeeping Machine Operator Salary Range $3355.00 to $4229.00 QUALIFICATIONS--full high schoo! with training in book- keeping ond machine operation. Reporting to senior bookkeep- ing mochine operator with the responsibility for posting end balancing source dota to ledger cards on both N.C.R. end Burroughs Accounting Machines. One of the 50 Members belonging to the Oshawa District Independent Insurance Agents Association. for your insurance needs |wide attention among the other |defence paign purposes to any cabinet} - Fa says the cleavage within the NATO defence stripped of their advisers, could differences quickly. of likely to yield their veto over the use of their nuclear weap- lantic nuclear force is devised. ing his closed-door talk to NATO for reports on future progress. PDR EP EEG LEE OGE NG LENE IEE OEE OE EEE LEED ETE re ALLIANCE NORTH ATLANTIC Cleavage Not Great Says Paul Hellyer By HAROLD MORRISON PARIS (AP) -- Canadian De- fence Minister Paul Hellyer North Atlantic alliance is not as great as it appears on the sur- face and that a meeting of ministers, probably resolve most of the Advocating a cold, hard look the realities of nuclear power, Hellyer said he did not believe the U.S. and Britain are ons no matter what kind of At- At a press conference follow- ministers, Hellyer said Wednes- day that if weapons are com- mitted to a multilateral or At- lantic nuclear force, then those who own the weapons would retain the right to withdraw them 'at some time." Hellyer's terse, 10-minute pre sentation to the NATO confer- ence was reported to have won leaders. Hellyer. said some of them were particularly interested in progress being made in the integration of Can- ada's armed forces. They asked He urged a speedier review of forward planning in' NATO military strategy and pleade f-r a NATO defence minister's meeting to overcome differ- ences and reconcile opposing viewpoints. The meeting should avoid repeating national posi-| tions but instead plunge into dis- cussion of technical problems, such as how consulation and control over some co - ordinated ir Accepts Tower Plan MONTREAL (CP) -- Pierre s n from|Dupuy, commissioner - general) cow. firms connected with the Sef-|of the 1967 world's fair, said] This was seen as an attempt kinds without down payments.) wednesday Montreal May Ofrlto blaze a new path of friend- Jean Drapeau's proposition. to |build a 1,066-foot tower on the A written auestion about gov-/fair site has been officially accepted by the exhibition's organizers. Flanked by Mayor Drapeau and Lucien Saulnier, chairman of Montreal's executive com- mittee, Mr. Dupuy told report- There nuclear body could be exer- cised. What Hellyer anticipated was an "evolution" in NATO think- ing. There still remained "a re- luctance to face the dynamism of history and to accept the changes that have taken place." always was nostalgic hope that the easier days of the past would be returned. But this cannot be done, Hellyer said. In other Canadian quarters it was stated that the U.S. - pro- posed multilateral nuclear force represents an "offset" or "di- version" of U.S. national inten- tions. The proposed 25-ship Po- laris fleet would not add to the Western deterrent, but would merely represent a change in the formation of the U.S, deter- rent, with Europe picking up some of the costs without the ultimate decision-making power of the U.S, UK. Opposition Demands Vote LONDON (CP)--The Tory op- position demanded a House of Commons vote today on Prime Minister Harold Wilson's pro- posal to turn over much of Brit- ain's independent nuclear deter- rent to a new Atlantic Nuclear Force (ANF) A Tory spokesman said he expects the vote late tonight at the end of a two-day foreign af- fairs debate after Opposition Leader Sir Alec Douglas- Home and Peter Thorneycroft, former Conservative defence secretary, assail Wilson's plan. The left wingers, particu- larly, were encouraged by Wil- Eatlier, U.S. Defence Secre- tary Robert McNamara told NATO that 40 per cent of the U.S. nuclear stockpile is com- mitted to Europe, either as a stockpile in West Germany or allocated to Europe's defence in the event of war. Nuclear weap- ons in Germany. had a yield 5,000 times greater than the wartime atomic bomb 4d on Hiroshima which had a yield of 14 to 20 kilotons. Hellyer, in his speech, touched also on the need to speed up standardization of NATO weapons and equipment. Some European members have complained that they lack ade- quate training grounds. Hellyer said that if standardized pools of equipment were' stored in Canada, then European troops could be moved quickly and cheaply in Canada's wide-open spaces, a TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's auto makers will surpass their previous annual record produc- tion total this week by almost 10,000 vehicles, despite output losses caused by strikes and shutdowns. The previous annual produe- tion record was set last year, when 633,000 cars and trucks came off assembly lines. By the end of this week, the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers' Association said Wednesday, the car plants will have pro- ropped| duced 642,800. Of "all the producers, only General Motors of Canada is not ahead' of last year's pro- duction figures. GM was closed for three weeks in October be- cause of parts shortages caused by strikes in the United States and then shut down again two weeks ago when its own pro- GM's produciton so far this year 1s 281,000 cars and trucks compared with 292,000 at the same period last year. Scheduled car production by companies this week and total production to Dec, brackets: American Motors 800 (812); 33,263 (28,663). Chrysler 2,400 (2,215); 98,510 (81,816) 3,920 (3,917); 143,873 (134,001). GM -- (--); 235,954 (205,303). fences Wed. y ina h duction workers went on strike. | 12, with)? comparable 1963 figures in/% sometimes delivered at ma- chine-gun speed and generally regarded as his best effort since becoming premier. INCLUDES BOMBERS In a nutshell, Wilson's ANF would include: Britain's 200- plane V-bomber force except NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 for a part needed for commit- Car Makers Set Record ~ Despite Output Losses Studebaker 480 (480); 16,462 (7,902). Volvo 60 (60); 2,008 (1,024). Truck production: Chrysler 240 (220); 12,428 (9,165).: Ford 749 (761); 35,072 (31,615). GM -- (--); 45,052 (41,783). Inter- national Harvester 209 (210); 11,254 (11,089). Lightest VACUUM CLEANER you can buy Spring. BY SWITSON FEATURING EXCLUSIVE RUG-PILE- DIAL Flip the exclusive rug-pile-dial and choose the exact set- ting for cleaning hi-lo-medium pile carpets - Flip again and zipp through bare floor cleaning. Only 6% Ibs. light. Gets under lowest furn- iture. Dirt cup emp- ties like an ash tray ments outside the NATO area; three to five British Polaris submarines now being built plus at least an equal number of United States Polaris subma- rines; a mixed-manned jointly- owned element of some kind in which the existing non-nuclear Save On PREMIUM QUALITY STOVE --no bags to buy. Hangs on a hook to save closet space. |son's announcement that Soviet |Premier Alexei Kosygin will | visit London and has invited the \British Prime Minister to Mos- At the lightest price S\ on your pocket book ton 32.95 See It -- Buy It at: BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE | i] 118 Brock St. $. 668.3707 powers could take part. Wilson did not explain in his) opening address -- he is also scheduled to wind up the de- bate -- whether the non - ANF section of the V-force would continue to be armed with nu- clear weapons. But its projected role as part\-- of an international guarantee to| non-nuclear powers like India, deeply worried about China's new nuclear capacity, was |taken to imply that the Far| East planes would be H-bomb OIL PHONE 668-3341. ship between East and West, leading eventually to mutual Joutlawying of nuclear weapons. | Wilson sought to appease the Tories, in another passage, by | offering joint talks between gov- lernment and opposition on de- | fence problems. Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS ers the Canadian Corporation| MEETS BACKBENCHERS for the 1967 World Exhibition is| "100 percent'"' behind the tower, a joint project of Paris and Montreal. There had been speculation the project would be rejected. Mr, Dupuy said he had been opposed to the tower because too many fairs were symbolized by such structures. The commissioner said: "That was before I had a chance to see a- model of the (Montreal - 'Paris) project." He termed it "a masterpiece' and "work of art.' Mayor Drapeau had said the $20,000,000, pre - stressed con- crete tower will stand 325 metres high, marking the 325th anniversary of the founding of Montreal. GUERRILLAS KILLED | KUCHING (AP) British troops, backed by artillery fire,' killed three Indonesian guerril- las and wounded at least three| Mostly jothers in a clash Thursday in! the jungles of Malaysian Bor- day. Northerly winds 15 to 25\neo. Five Indonesians escaped. City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Wilson, meanwhile, met back- benchers of his own Labor party in advance of the parlia- mentary session in a bid to rally left-wing support for the vital clash. Reports indicate that Wilson's so-called "'tight - rope act" of giving up only part of the in- dependent deterrent to the planned ANF and retaining some V-bombers for use in the Far East has failed fully to sa-| tisfy the opposition or his own left wing. Predictions were, however, that although some extreme leftist were unhappy about Brit- ain retaining any vestige of the hated "bomb" they would not turn against the government. Wilson unveiled his grand de- sign for Britain's global de- | | VISIT braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd, N. and Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-o-0-o Convenient Will go PRICED Mon. to Fri. 1 p.m. to 9 p. Applications close § p.m. Dec. 22, 1964. ; 2 are Porideiwal OFfiSes REG. AKER DEAL with the MAN of Schotield-A ker 360 King West who displays the City Hall, BIG "I SYMBOL Oshawe pte 723-2265 "We Are Never So Badly Off But What Someone Else Is Worse'"' THE PROFIT FROM ALL CHRISTMAS TREES Sold By St. Mary of The People Holy Name Society REY, AUGUSTIN AWAKA and his People -- The Rebel Victims of the Congo ALL TREES FARM GROWN -- HAND PICKED At ST. MARY OF THE PEOPLE CHURCH Stevenson's Rd. North at Marion to help 1.50 up .m., Sat, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. equipped. The premier said flatly, how- ever, that the aim is to com- mit "irrevocably" to the planned ANF the Polaris sub- marines as they come into gerv- presumably the bulk -- of the V-bomber force. The commit- ment would last as long as the ANF, Sa Sae ede See See +S-- FOOD CLUB ice as well as the remainder--| | INQUIRE ABOUT | YOUR FREE TURKEY } HOME APPLIANCE (OSHAWA) LTD, 90 Simcoe St. S$. 725-5332 SWAN'S HARDWARE Oshewea Shopping Centre 725-3527 |} FILING CABINETS (with full suspension) SAVE 30%! 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