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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 94 -- NO. 18 OSHAWA, VIN ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 he Oshawa Zines Weather Rain Or Light Snow Report Tonight. Freezing Rain Tomorrow. Milder. High-35, Low-30,. Gtiowa "and" for "payment "of 'Postage, ie QUE. MINISTER RESI AT REQUEST OF PEAR WHITBY (Staff)--Roger Wig-|counsel, said in argument today|making wages more, 20, of RR 3, Port Hope,! ON THE RUN IN SAIGON during Buddhist anti-govern- Page 3.) ment demonstration in front of the U.S. embassy in Sai- gon today. (See story on A club - wielding Viet- namese paratrooper, wear- ing a gas mask, tries to arrest. a man on the run Canada Pension Plan --AP Wirephoto } via radio from Saigon | today was awarded $25,000 for the loss of his eye -in a carjin the past because of a chang-: accident a year ago. Mr. Justice Edson L. Haines of the Ontario Supreme Court also. awarded $2,425 to the youth's father, Harold Wig- more, for out of pocket medical expenses. Wigmore was a passenger in a car driven by Roger Harness, 22, of Port Hope, which Jan. 12, 1964, collided head-on with a car driven by James Kenny, 62, of Port Hope. : Mr. Justice Haines said Kenny was completely responsi- hefore judgment. was deliver- ed, the case was unlike others ing society. "Increased automation makes it incumbent on young people today to have education," said Mr. Kelly. 'Wigmore, having only Grade 9 education faces the virtually impossible task of $25,000 Awarded For Loss Of Eye in the future lcomparable to those he lost at General Motors." Wigmore testified earlier that jhe had worked at General \Motors of Canada Ltd. five weeks before the accident, but when he returned the company refused to re-hire him as a punch press operator because Ihe had lost sight in the eye. Ford Strike OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson has asked for and received the resignation of Yvon Dupuis, minister without port- folio, it was announced today. fective today. It applies only to his cabinet post, not to his Commons seat of St. Jean-Iber- ville-Napierville. No explanation was given for the request for Mr. Dupuis' resignation. The dramatic announcement was made to a group of report- ets by Richard O'Hagan, press secretary to the prime minister, while a special cabinet meeting was still in progress. Mr. O'Hagan read from a prepared statement of two sen- tences: "On Wednesday of this week, the prime minister asked Mr. Dupuis Ousted in Dramatic | Move Mr, Dupuis' resignation is ef- § YVON DUPUIS Yvon Dupuis, minister without portfolio, to relinquish his posi- bile for the accident. Evidence revealed that Kenny Accepted By Robarts TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts dismissed what he| called "substantial arguments' in favor of Ontario operating its own pension plan and an- would provide a maximum| In his statement to the legis-| monthly pension of $104 at age|lature he said Ottawa had) 70. granted safeguards requested Ontario calls the $600 exemp-|by Ontario to prevent unilateral! tion a complicating feature and|changes in the provisions of} nounced Thursday that thelrecommends that it he elim-|the Canada Pension Plan by! province will participate in the/inated. |the federal government. Canada Pension Plan. | "If the resultant saving were; The assent of two - thirds of At the same time, Mr. Ro-|applied towards increasing ben-|the provinces with two - thirds barts expressed the hope thatiefits to those already retiredjof the population would be re- Quebec may at some future/and to establishing a minimum/quired before any changes date reverse its decision to gojpensi a simpler and more|could be made. This gave On- it alone on pensions and enterjequitable arrangement wouldjtario a clear voice on any fu- the Scheme as jbe achieved," the brief says. |ture amendments. ne "This 'would be of greater! Ontario also would have the tu benefit to low income groups|right to opt out of the plan and) would achieve our ultimate/than the contribution exemp-|be placed in the same financial goal of a truly national pension) tion." position as if it had been oper- plan that would go far toward) At a press conference Pre-|ating its own pension scheme setting the pattern for future,|mier Robarts said Ontario's de-|all along. Mr. Robarts said this nation - wide social welfare|cision to participate in the Can-|request was made only to pro-| legislation." ada Pension Plan would stand|tect the constitutional powers of| The announcement by Pre-jeven if the federal government |the province in the pension! mier Robarts that Ontariojwere to turn down its recom- field. would not opt out of the Canada| mendations. |- The federal government also Pension Plan was well received) His government already had|had acquiesced to Ontario's de-| by both opposition party lead-|peen influenced to 'remain in|mands for 90 per cent of the ers in the house -- Andrew/the plan by some important/funds built up under the plan Thompson of the Liberals and|changes made by the federal|from Ontario contributions 'and| Donald MacDonald of the New/government at Ontario's re-|for the provision of survivor Democrats. quest. 'benefits. gr sing re, "we Settled Today tion in the federal administra- had attempted to make a left hand turn in front of the Har- ness car on Highway 2 at the intersection of King street in Port Hope. Terence V. Kelly, Wigmore's Hearing Again 'Gets Irish UP' PORT LAOIGHISE, Ireland (Reuters) -- Club - swinging po- lice charged a crow4 outside the court house here today when 10) men ware' 4 court.in con- nection with incidents during Princess Margaret's recent visit. Store windows were smashed. Several clashes occurred. Two persons were injured and one arrested before the police eventually forced the shouting crowd down the street away from the court. The disturbances broke out after some 200 policemen were TORONTO (CP) Agree- ment was reached early today between union and Ford of Can- aga negotiators in a settlement to end a seven-day strike by 10,- 300 workers at four company plants in Ontario. Workers (CLC) said the agree- mont must be ratified by mem- bership meetings this weekend. No details of the agreement would. be released before the meetings. Ed Bruce, president of UAW Local, 707 at Oakville, said he was pleased that an agreement had been reached and 'predicted workers in the four cities would probably be back at their jobs by Tuesday. The strike began Jan, 13 when 5,200 workers at the Oakville drafted in from surrounding counties to prevent a repetition of fighting at two earlier hear-| ings. i There had been speculation--) and Premier Robarts took no nang oc eat | Wilson Jailed 10 Years pension plan. Indeed, Mr, Ro-| barts said Thursday there were} good reasons for so doing. WORKS FOR UNITY "On the other hand," he said,| "the province of Ontario and) wuiTBy (Staff) -- Frederickjlet which lodged in his back. this government have tradition-'mqward Wilson, 38, of Hanmer,| Wilson testified 'that following ally worked for. national unity|today was sentenced to 10 yeatsja conversation with his wife, and national standards of social|in Kingston Penitentiary for the\Bertha, the night before the services. oe : attempted murder last June 22,/shooting, he believed Kloster "We have participated in na-\of Joseph Kloster, 33, of Osh-|had raped her. He was told tional social security programs | awa, llater this was not so. and in many other instances! Mr. Justice Edson L. Haines,| Psychiatrist Doctor Edward have provided support in, thelin passing sentence, told Wilson|Houston said he examined Wil- interests of national standards he was "fortunate he was notison for a period of 30 days fol- and national stability. : |charged with capital murder."|lowing the shooting and in his "In the present circum-| Wilson was found guilty lastlopinion Wilson was not psycho- stances, if we were to propose week by an all-male Ontariojtic, but a reactive depressant-- a plan in which there were Supreme Court jury that tookithe type of person who when any marked differences, evenjfour hours and 20 minutes toldepressed would not function though 'comparable,' we might/bring in a verdict. ~~ tnormally, seriously impair the principle) Evidence revealed at the trial! Given an opportunity to speak of national portability of pen-|Wilson had fired two shots from|before sentence was passed, sions, which has been one Of|a .22 cal. rifle through a bever-/Wilson said: "I am very sorry our goals for many years." age room door at the. Queen's|this has all happened. I have a Mr. Robarts released a brief Hotel, one of them striking/wonderful wife, four children, that the Ontario government'Kloster in the stomach. and another which will be born will present to the joint com- Kloster spent almost six,in about two weeks. I hope your mittee of, the House of Com- months in hospital, had his|Lordship will see fit to allow mons and the Senate engaged!gall bladder and spleen re-|me to have some kind of life in a study of the Canada Pen-| moved, and still. carries the bul-'with them." In Hotel Murder Attempt NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Man Found Shot In Montreal FREDERICK WILSON | . sorry this happened" | sion Plan bill, number C-136. In the brief Ontario outlines its main objections to the bill. Mr. Robarts said the most serious criticism is that the plan makes no provision for persons now. retired or those who will retire within the next 10 or 15 years without having been able to pay pension pre- miums because of illness or SIR WINSTON HANGS ON unemployment. LONDON (CP)--Sir Winston Churchill's spark of life still flowed feebly today, his condi- Winston suffered a WANTS FLAT BENEFIT Friday brooaht thi Ontario proposes that as of LONDON years ago since Sir stroke last Ss comment 'stood on the steps of 10 Down- WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--An un- jdetermined number of hourly-|went home and added that a rated workers at Chrysler Cor- poration of Canada Limited here walked off the job shortly after 0 a.m. today. Cause of the walkout was not immediately known and both company and United Auto Workers (CLC) spokesmen re- fused to comment. A spokesman for Local 444, Officials of the United Auto) But Chrysler Workers Walk Off Assembly Line assembly plant walked out eight hours before the official strike deadline. Later, 4,500 union members at Windsor, another 275 at a parts plant near ;Brampton and 183 at a glass jplant at Crowland, near Wel- land, went on strike. The production standards is- sue has been occupying negoti- ators' time during most of the week. Sources predicted /that with its settlement the contract will be ready for submission to membership meetings during! the weekend. It was understood that Ford's economic offer provides for an |immediate increase of 11 cents jan hour for production workers fare 19 cents for the skilled tradesmen, however, said "a few" workers \strike deadline to back up de- }mands for a new contract had been set by the union for 2 p.m. Monday. But a company spokesman jsaid negotiations were continu- jing and negotiators were to }meet again today at 1 p.m, to jtry to reach agreement on a inew contract, MONTREAL (CP) -- The a bullet wound in the chest, was found today in a car aban- doned in a field in suburban St. Leonard. Police said there was no sign of any weapon. Belleville Man Named Deputy Speaker TORONTO (CP) -- W. E. Sandercock (PC--Hastings west) was named Deputy Speaker of the legislature today by Premier Robarts.. Mr. Sa in the House for 17 years, takes over from W, G. Noden (PC--Rainy River) who was 1964 session. tinues to be Donald Morrow As Deputy Speaker Mr. Sandercock, a Belle- ville real estate and livestock dealer, serves as chairman of the committee of the whole House. body of a man about 40, with ndercock, 70, who has served Deputy Speaker during the The Speaker con- (PC--Ottawa West). Spark Of Life Still Glowing The 16th bulletin (AP)--Twenty-four Winston Churchill tion Taking advantage of this rare opening, I asked him a ques- . IT can't remember what it tion. "Effective today, Mr. Dupuis is no longer a member of the government." BELIEVE AT HOME Mr. Dupuis, 38, was absent from today's cabinet meeting and believed to be at home in St. Johns, Que. Mr, O'Hagan said no other de- son will not comment when to- day's cabinet meeting ends. The meeting started at 10 a.m. EST and was still in prog. ress nearly three hours later. Earlier today, a spokesman in the prime, minister's. office sa Mr. Dupuis had not from the cabinet. He statement when asked porters to comment on this ' Te. Tor= onto Star story that the minis- tails would be given to the press today. He said Mr. Pear-|minent. ter's resignation appeared. ime SOME FEATHER | Little Lightweight Feather --or Marlene Jackson -- of Winnipeg is Manitoba's baton twirling champion and will represent the province at the St. Paul, Minn., Win- ter Carnival Friday to Mon- day. The 17-year-old cham- pion has won 59 trophies and 79 medals since she began competing nine years ago. The pretty Indian girl will be one of two Canadian rep- resentatives at the carnival. --CP Wirephoto MONTREAL (CP) -- Ross Drouin, counsel for the Pro- gressive Conservative party, formally asked the Dorion in- quiry today to consider the ex- humation of the body of Ovide Gagnon, one of three missing witnesses. Mr. Drouin's request came after commission counsel An- dre Desjardins submitted a death certificate for Gagnon, brother-in-law of Mrs, Lucien Rivard. She testified earlier that Gagnon was one of four persons who contributed towards a $60,000 kitty raised to Flaw In New Law TORONTO (CP)--The govern- ment already has discovered a loophole in a provincial statute that became jaw only about two weeks ago. Attorney-General Arthur Wis- hart said today the Used Car. Dealers Registration Act did not give the cabinet the power to make regulations governing false or misleading advertising. He introduced an amendment to the act in the legislature to- day to correct the oversight. When the amendment passes the House, a new regulation will be made in cabinet empowering the government registrar of used car dealers to order deal- ers to correct false advertise- ments or withdraw them. The Used Car Dealers Act was passed at the last session of the legislature but was not proclaimed into law until early this year. N.Y. Dock Strike Over Jan. 1, 1967, the Canada Pen- sion Plan should pay a_ fiat benefit of $25 a month to any person in these categories, This would be in addition to the $75- a-month old age security pay- ments A minimum benefit of $25 a month should be established un- der the Canada Pension Plan even if the pensioner's pre- mium payments do not entitle him to that much, the Ontario brief says These extra benefits could be financed by premium payments on the first $600 of earnings. Bill C-136 proposes that both employer and employee make premium payments of 1.6 per cent of earnings up to $5,000, with the first $600 exempt. This tion unchanged after a quiet night, a medical bulletin an- nounced. As he continued his valiant fight, a fire broke out near his bedroom in an apartment house immediately behind his town house. Dense clouds of smoke churned outside the statesman's window. With muted bells in consider- ation of the 90-year-old Sir Win- ston's desperate illness, four fire engines sped to the fire and put it out. The bulletin, issued by Lord Moran, Sir Winston's physician, said: "Sir Winston had. a quiet night and: there is no change in his condition. There will be a further bulletin tonight." from a spokesman for the Brit- ish Medical Association. ISIN PATTERN "I still think that it's incon- ceivable that he can recover from this. It still fits in with the pattern of his illness, I still think it's a great tribute to his will and character. It shows ev- idence of the terrific 'constitu- tion this man had, not only in the character but in his general body. Today's bulletin means that Sir Winston is not better at all."' A bulletin Thursday night also had reported no change in Sir Winston's condition. The medi- cal association spokesman said then that "this sort of condi- tion could go on perhaps for days." ing Street with Wendell Willkie and said: "You need a tin hat, Mr. Will« kie. Some of those Nazi bas- tards may drop something on your head." "Where do I buy one?"' asked the man who had just been de- feated for the U.S. presidency by Franklin D. Roosevelt. "You don't." said the leader of a Britain that then was fight- ing Germany atmost alone. "Tl send one 'around to your " hotel." I had flown to bomb-shattered London with .Wiilie Jan. 26, 1941, and stood across Downing Street listening te the two men's booming voices Glancing: across the street, Willkie motioned. I crossed the street in about two seconds flat, was, but I remember his reply: "Young mah, I'm not giving a press conference." Then he smiled, blew a puff of smoke from his cigar and said: "But I'll send you a tin hat, too."" He did. In 1942, on the first of two vis- its to Joseph Stalin, I again got within asking distance of Churchill. When he ducked a_ direct question, I asked him when he would give a press conference. "Press conference," he snorted. "I don't give press con- ferences. The House of Com- mons is my press conference." Of all the Churchill stories, perhaps the most touching came that grey day in April, 1955, when, tired and worn, he re- tired as prime minister, NEW YORK (AP)--Hopes for a final setflement of the Maine- to-Texas dock strike turned to other ports 'today, after New York longshoremen voted over- whelmingly to accept a _ con- help her husband, wanted in the United States in a huge nar- cotics smuggling conspiracy. Mr. Drouin said that if the person mentioned in the death certificate can be properly iden- tified the commission should consider having the body ex- humed "to detenmine the exact causes of death." Rivard Says Exhuming | Asked Of Inquiry He said this step 'had taken in Ontario wa whhonee to be heard in the Ontario Crime Commission inquiry into organized crime disappeared in just about the same way as Gagnon had, Mr. Drouin requested Chief Justice Frederic. Dorion of Que- bec Superior Court, presiding at the inquiry, to summon before the commission the doctor who gave a certificate of death for Gagnon. "If there was a doctor," com- mented Chief Justice Dorion. _Mr, Drouin said the commis- sion should also be told whether there was a coroner's inquest into Gagnon's death, He noted that in testimony last week Mrs. Rivard had referred to Gagnon but made no mention until Thursday that he had died Dec. 7, the date.listed in the cer- tificate. He Asked Liberal MP For Aid MONTREAL (CP) -- Lucien|Provincial Police officer, said Rivard, 49-year-old suspected narcotics - smuggling conspira- tor, told the Dorion inquiry to- day he once asked Liberal MP Guy Rouleau to help get "a friend" transferred to a new jail and released. The thin-lipped, stocky hotel- keeper, brought before the in- quiry' handcuffed to a Quebec he went to Ottawa with Roul- eau's brother Raymond "in a sense" to ask Guy Rouleau, the Liberal MP for Montreal-Dol- lard, for a favor. ' "To do what?" asked Com- mission counsel Andre Desjar- dins. "To help my friend," replied Rivard. "Have Government -- In Hands": Turenne MONTREAL (CP) -- Gerard)with capital murder in the Sept. Turenne, former business partner of Lucien Rivard, testi- fied today at the Dorion inquiry that Robert Gignac told him that he had "the government in my hands and can get him (Rivard) out on bail," Gignac is a previous witness at the inquiry who is charged 17 gangland slaying of a night- club doorman' here. Mr. Turenne quoted Gignac as saying that he knew "high ups" in Ottawa. : He also quoted Gignac as say- ing that he was fixing every- thing up and that he could ar- range bai! for Rivard, tract they previously had re-| jected, The International Longshore- men's Association president, Thomas Gleason, made plans to attend a meeting between shippers and striking Gulf Coast workers in Galveston, Tex. He said he hopes they can end their disputes quickly. The walkout began Jan. 11. "We. have a lot off issues to settle, but we could strike them in one day,"' Gleason said. "Full resumption in all United States ports rests squarely in the laps of the companies," THE TIMES today... Separate School To Buy Maple Leaf Flags -- Page 9 Whitby Council Sets Sidewalk, Whitby Dunlops Tie. In Dixie 'Ann Landers -- 11 City News -- 9 Classified -- 15, 16 Comics -- 13 District Reports -- 12 Editorial -- 4 Financial ~ 17 Storm Sewer Policies--Page § -- Page 6 Obits -- 3 Sports -- 6,7 Television -- 13 Theatre -- 8 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10, 11 Weather -- 2