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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jenuary 28,1965 3 TELLS REPORTERS Diefenbaker Looks Forward To Future OTTAWA (CP) --Oppositionjat length reasons for minis- Justice -- Complete reorgan-|Leader Diefenbaker said Wed-|terial departures. ization of the attorney-general's nesday he is looking forward to} The opposition leader said his department; creation of the of- the coming weeks and months' estern fice of ombudsman to which|i Ottawa. cedinary citizens can take their oe agape eee e' 5 z grievances against govern. day night after two weeks in ment; a practical system of! his home riding of Prince Al- legal aid and a conference with bert, Sask., was co' pou federal officials to plan early legislation liberalizing Ontario brsagngg Mier gel 5 jg divorce laws. Rape ggg pcr yg OA Thompson Says Everyone Deserves Abundant Life Regional development -- A| cabinet economic council to co- ordinate economic growth and regional development and a 10- year regional development pro- gram, aided by an overhauled Ontario development agency, with funds and offices in each of the province's 10 economic regions. Education+A crash program for establishment of 25 two- year regional community col- leges offering post-high school education overhauling of meth- lods to finance education with the aid of Canada Pension Plan funds and emphasis on adult education and retraining . Labor--Consultation between labor and management before decisions to automate are car- ried out; greater employee ben- efits from increased productiv- ity; special aid to low-income families and subsidies for Strike Cuts Liquor Loot school drop-outs who take vo- 2%,-hour reply to the speech cational training. from the throne, He still had a quarter of his 21,000-word. ad- dress to present when the legis- lature adjourned. He is to conclude today by moving a motion of non-confi- dence in the government, cen- suring it for failing to declare its support for a comprehen- sive, government - sponsored medical care program. The 40-year-old Liberal leader, elected to his post four months ago, said he was giving' the outline of a new framework for political action. Earlier, at a press conference, he said of his speech: "This will be the basis for a Liberal platform." BACKS EQUALITY He said a Liberal government would emphasize equality of economic and educational op- portunity and push for decen- tralization of Ontario's wealth and co-ordination among gov- ernment departments to aid re- gional planning and develop- ment, "We must become less com- . TORONTO (CP) -- Opposition Leader Andrew Thompson said Wednesday the Liberal party will not rest until all Ontario citizens share in the rich, abun- dant life that could be availabl for them. : He placed before the legis- lature what amounted to a man- ifesto of Liberal policies in a Davis Slowed Say Liberals TORONTO (CP) -- The sole progressive cabinet minister in the Conservative government is being retarded by his col- leagues,- Liberal Leader. An- drew Thompson said Wednes- day. He was referring to Educa- tion Minister William Davis, a 36 - year - old Brampton law- yer who has come to be re- garded by Queen's Park ob- servers as the heir apparent to Premier Robarts. In his reply to the speech from the throne, Mr. Thomp- son expressed disappointment ada going to be no Liberals on the Prairies following the next elec- "It's getting very find anyone but He termed as so Te- ports that Theo ; pI as compulsory, government - run gressive Conservative party . medical health insurance|president Dalton K. Camp that ravage Pm we bia in Balcer. tion. d ' difficult to he said. Health -- A comprehensive,|.ony of the letter sent by Pro-|st Hyacinthe-Bagot' plan patterned. on the Halllacks the 120 members of the rey pn agg recommenda-|executive whether they want to ae. Diefenbaker said he agg wit e' patient having!meet to consider calling a con-|would answer further questions ? ister eae as do late vention. at a press conference in his of- and the doc vii oppos' Thursd i to follow the kind of practice > of payne age ry oh for y ondon RF he chooses, = to the executive and he would|night by Air Canada jet to Lon- Welfare--Definition of Indian)make no further comments. |don to attend the funeral Satur- reserves as municipalities for} He said that. Prime Minister|day of Sir Winston Churchill. the purpose of the Housing Act}Pearson owes it to the public and a conference of Ontariojto make a "full and complete B | R bi Indians to plan how to raisejexplanation" for the resignation their living standards. of minister without portfolio ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)--A man robbed a bank of $5,349 Wed- Federal relations--A depart-/Yvon Dupuis. ment of provincial - federal re-| Mr. Pearson's statement that lations to replace the prov-lit was not customary to explain ince's representation on aboutjreasons for cabinet resignations 100 committees and govern-|was only an "'elibi,'" Mr. Dief- enbaker said. "~ - Alberta that solutions for Que- SHARP RIGHT TO THE FACE Television cameraman Laurens Pierce was belted ~ in the eye yesterday in Mer- idian, Mississippi, by Alton Qayne Roberts, one of those indicated in connection with the slaying of three civil rights workers. Pierce re- quired six stitches on the face. --AP Wirephoto at the sterility of the section of the throne speech which dealt with education. "Do we detect a screech of brakes being applied to the lib- erally - inclined minister of education" he asked. "Has he too often lately appeared the Quiet Revolution In Quebec: Sauve By RENE PAPPONE | EDMONTON (CP) -- French Canadians are more interested in provincial politics than in federal politics because "'reha- bilitation" of Quebec lies with the provincial government, a federal cabinet minister said Wednesday night. Forestry Minister Mau- tice Sauve told 450 persons at- lending French Canada Week activities at the University of bec problems must come from the provincial government be-) cause the problems come un- der provincial jurisdiction. | Mr. Sauve said a new climate} of liberty in Quebec is causing) a "quiet revolution." French Canada is experiencing free-itle as eight to 10 per cent of|shipped out of St. dom "which we have not known|the investment in the province|and Atlantic ports from March and French Canadians are not|:o December. This is the sec- The change occurred when|occupying top positions in ma-|ond purchase by Russia since for many years." sessing its attitudes in social, economic and political fields. "Between 1867 and 1960, we often felt ashamed of our pro- Wheat, Flour Sold To Reds WINNIPEG (CP)--The Cana- dian wheat board Wednesday) and wheat} flour sales worth $26,000,000 to announced wheat Russia and China. The Russian sale, flour, includin Br . : totals 9,400,000 Eusheleling artificially maintained vincial governments, but now we can be satisfied and confi- dent." Mr. Sative said relations be- tween the federal government and Quebec have improved dur- ing thelast seven or eight months. "Quebec knows it can achieve its aims better inside Confeder- ation than outside Confedera- tion," he added. Mr. Sauve said lproblem: in Quebec now is in|/nounced Monday. As in earlier deal, the wheat involved jis No. 5 the economic field where} French Canada does not feel at} home. Quebec residenst own as lit-| Premier Lesage came intojjor industries. power in 1960, he said. As a "The rate of unemployment is|been on a result, French Canada is reas-|double that of Ontario." and all or part of it is destined ' for Cua, sources said. The China sale is for 3,700, of wheat worth $7,000,000, The Chinese have the option of taking five! per cent more or less than this|Orillia Tuesday that the lake 000 ~=bushels about amount. The China purchase is in/o¢ 35 feet. jaddition to a 27,000,000-bushel! yr, Cowan said residents of the majorjdeal worth $50,000,000 an-jLake Ontario communities and the|farmers whose wells are run- the big 1963 deal. relatively scale. northern and durum.jthe Quebec power interests.' The Russian purchase will be|Water was being run through Lawrence |lower Both havelduring most of 1964 Montreal small| jone-man government." placent about our over - all achievements, more concerned with the regions, the groups, the people we have left behind in our pell - mell rush into affluence." Among Mr. Thompsons' pro- posals: Lake Ontario OTTAWA (CP) --A _ govern- |ment official said Wednesday ithe level of Lake Ontario is be- lhigher than it would be if left o nature. | The official was commenting jon remarks by Ralph Cowan, |Liberal MP for York-Humber, lwho said in an interview at lis being drained to keep the water level at Montreal harbor Ining dry are being "victimized |by Montreal shipping firms and lake control points to keep Montreal harbor at a 35- foot level. ' The official here said that was below the 35-foot mark, al- though that was the'level inter- Water Level Artificially Maintained national shipping preferred at the harbor. In several brief pe- riods during the recent shipping season the level reached 35 feet or a fraction of an inch over. The International Joint Com- mission, which controls the lake and St. Lawrence levels, oper- Ni ates on the policy: " () to conflict with or restrain uses of the waters of the St. Law- rence River for purposes given preference over uses of water for power."' A Canada-U.S. treaty these preferred purposes as "domestic or sanitary and nav- igation." The- official said the commis- sion tries to regulate Lake On- tario within a four-foot range during the navigation season, using records for the last 100 years as a guide. In 1964 water supplies to the lake, and the Great Lakes generally, were at record lows,.so the commission held Lake Ontario "higher than it would have beem by nature," CENTRAL FIGURE BEGINS ORDEAL AT INQUIRY Denis Denies Offering Bribe lists By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Quebec government Wed- nesday took a close look at the effect on provincial revenues of a 7% - week strike by liquor store employees, while in New- foundland the announcement of plans for three new pulp mills gave promise of more income. A new offer on job security was made to the Quebec strik- ers Wednesday by the govern- ment - controlled liquor board, and Premier Lesage warned that 'it is evident the provin- cial finance department will be consulted." Revenues from the board have a direct bearing on the provincial budget, he said. Two other provincial houses --Ontario and British Columbia --are in session. Plans for the Newfoundland pulp mills were announced in the Liberal government's throne speech at the opening Wednes- day of the new legislature ses- sion. WILL BE LARGEST Two mills will be built near Lake Melville, Labrador, with one of them to be the largest producer of semi-chemical pulp in the world. It will cost $50,- 000,000 'and production will be 1,000 tons a day, expected to start in 1966. The third mill will cost about $50,009 and will be built at Come-By-Chance, Nfld. It will produce 100,000 tons daily of bleached newsprint for export to the United States and 75,000 tons of bleached pulp for Eu-) rope. In the British Columbia house, William Hartley (NDP-- Yale) suggested that persons who risk their lives as volun- teer rescue workers should qualify for workmen's compen- sation, similar to civil defence workers. ment consultation of opposition parties before federal - provin- cial conferences. He said that in many cases prime ministers have explained nesday and fled while hidden cameras took pictures of him. police Giesbrecht, Kemp, 25, Const. W. S. Austin, 26, and cafe operator Kut Sing Low -- al! of Prince Rupert. The case is scheduled to open in Prince Rupert magistrate's court Feb. 10. Ernest A. Alexander of Van- couver has been named as spe- cial prosecutor by the attorney- general's department. 3 RCMP Officers Accused Of Fraud VICTORIA (CP) -- Three RCMP constables and a cafe operator have been accused of fraud in the handling of meal accounts of prisoners at the Prince Rupert jail. Commissioner D. 0. Forrest, commanding offi- cer of the RCMP in B.C., an- nounced the charges Wednes- day. Assistant He said investigation Charged are Const. 27, Const. the men were charged following a four-month into the supplying of meals to prisoners in the Prince Rupert jail. w. L. A. G. period between April 1, 1963 11, 1963. Low is accused of defrauding the province between Jan. 1, 1962 and July 31, 1964. The RCMP announcement said indications of possible ir- regularities were spotted by other members of the Prince Rupert detachment more than four months ago. A report was sent immediately to Victoria and an investigation was launched. The force investigated re- ports that some members of the 21-man detachment had ob- tained free meals and groceries from a restaurant that pro- vided meals for prisoners. The restaurant was said to last week, hicle Manufacturers' tion says. Auto Makers Set Production Total TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian car makers have scheduled 15,- 332 unifs to roll off the as- sembly lines this week com- pared with 11,465 units produced the Motor Ve- Associa- is Reason for the increase have covered the cost by in- creasing the price of prisoners' meals, Const. Giesbrecht is in Shaughnessy Hospital here re- covering from a gunshot wound. He is in good condition, He was taken to hospital after being found wounded in his home at Grand Forks last August. Const. Kemp had been trans- ferred to the Burnaby detach- ment from Prince Rupert prior to the investigation, and Austin still is in Prince Rupert. The charges accuse Gies- brecht of defrauding the prov- ince of money between. Jan. 1, 1962 and March 31, 1963. The charge against Kemp covers a A few hours later the FBI an- nounced that an Atlanta man had been arrested in Knoxville, Tenn., on a bank robbery charge. FBI agent Joseph Ponder said Bruce Smith, 23, had a bag full of money and a pocket full of casb when arrested by Kni branch of the Citizens and Southern National Bank. Cam- eras inside and outside the ied Sed Bi, 1004, alt the Oe dete we eae cae snapped riod covered as Austin's charge is from August 24, 1963, to Sept. pictures of the robber, gun in -- and carrying a paper ag. CO ed braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd, N. and Community For Young and So-0-0-0 Convenient the return of workers to Ford of Canada plants following a strike. Production schedules at Chrysler of Canada may be dis- rupted by wildcat strikes which are plaguing the company. A strike deadline has been set for 10 a.m. Thursday. cal appointment and a political} During the discussion with t 1 function, He 'thought he had)/mr. Lamontagne of the Rivard Denis said he and Mr. La-|real law firm, was acting in the|filled it well case, Mr. Lamontagne had Rivard case. | He said that at the July 14| "Tt is important that you un-| meeting he had informed Mr. |Proved to him the RCMP had By KEN KELLY MONTREAL (CP) Ray-| mond Denis began his ordeal! A on the Dorion inquiry .witness| montagne also discussed the Ri- stand Wednesday with a flat}vard case, in which Mr. La- \ : : : denial of allegations by his for-| montagne is counsel for the | derstand that I was working|Lamontagne someone had told| strong evidence to extradite Ri- mer legal colleague Pierre La-|United States, but 'there was|hundreds of hours a week. It/him Rivard was a contributor|vard. He had concluded bail montagne that he offered Mr.|"0 mention of any money to) was terrible, I seldom stopped|to the Liberal election fund. |was out of the question for Ri-| Lamontagne a $20,000 bribe. jbe paid to anyone." |hefore 3 a.m. or 4 a.m. and it) «1 don, know: why. I said| yard lis difficult to remember facts sa \vard, The pale-faced, 32-year-old) However, at another point|!§ Olt S\that,"" he testified when asked} ------------------ lawyer and former executive as-|Denis said Mr Lamontagne |90W: by Mr. Desjardins to explain) sistant to Immigration Minister|had told him of being offered Denis also testified about a Ni Vehicle ine- 1 Crash In Storm f that statement. Tremblay testified "this is ab-/$3,000 in the Rivard case and ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A jand now is reported living in|first learned Mr. Lamontagne, .| Sicily. his former associate in a Mont- Government back bencher Hunter Vogel (SC--Delta) said provinces should be given au- thority to grant bank charters. He said California now has 99 banks under state charter and 72 under federal 'charter. LAST 2 DAYS | JANUARY SAL Quebec Assembly | Excludes Member | | QUEBEC (CP) -- The legis- lative assembly voted Wednes- day for the continued exclusion from the house of Yves Gabias Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS midnight meeting he had in a! | solutely impossible." that "it was terrible that any- Ball, Que., motel suite cl aaa LAMONTAGNE Mr. Lamontagne's accusation|°"¢ could think a lawyer ed oe eo Sta saitl He had invited Mr. Lamon- was "'a bomb, an explosion, a sell himself in that way." lewta gry auy §son, S€'-|tagne to Ottawa to bring him- styled Liberal party brig tek self up to date on the Bonanno whic terrible surprise." Denis, who left the federal government service last Octo- ber after Mr. Lamontagne's al- legations came under investiga- tion by RCMP, began testimony expected fo keep him on the stand until Friday. Mr. Lamontagne testified at) the inquiry opening Dec. 15 that} Denis offered him the $20,000 last July 14 to agree to the re- tease on bail of Lucien Rivard,| fighting extradition to the} United States on charges of be-) ing a key figure in a Mafia-| controlled international narcot the commission which is inves- \tigating the bribe allegation, re- |peatedly faced Denis with an) |RCMP report stating that Denis} jon Aug. 19 told police the only |thing he knew about the Rivard lease was what he read in the jnewspapers while on holiday. Denis first said he couldn't remember making such a statement WAS IN 'SHOCK' : Later, he said 'I was in an incredible state of shock." Mr. Desjardins suggested -| Denis was reluctant to talk to Andre Desjardins, counsel a tion committeeman, at the Rivard case was raised bY/had been handling for the im- Masson. DENIES TESTIMONY He denied Masson's testimony|MP for -Montreal Dollard and that Masson had told him $60,-|at-that time parliamentary sec- 000 would be available for the|retary to Prime Minister Pear- had given him a letter Ray- Liberal party election fund pro- vided Rivard's extradition was blocked. | Denis said no sum had been) mentioned and that he had told Masson "Guy, don't speak to me about an election fund." He said he had told Masson the same thing before in an- }ease which Mr. migration department. He said Guy Rouleau, Liberal |son, Hfrom Rivard's lawyer, |mond Daoust, asking Mr. Trem- lobtain bail for Bonanno, then |being prosecuted for perjury. | He was scheduled to see Mr. Daoust July 15 about. this mat- Lamontagne blay to use his good offices to nine - vehicle rear-end collision on the Garden City Skyway just least of here Wednesday during a blinding snow storm delayed eastbound traffic for three hours and injured four persons, none seriously. Police said the vehicles, in- cluding three tractor trailers, a Toronto-to-Buffalo express bus carrying 26 persons, a dump truck, a road grader and three automobiles piled up when the lead vehicle skidded out of con- trol on the unsanded down- grade, No one was injured on the bus. (UN -- Trois Rivieres), | Mr. Gabias last June was or-| dered expelled for three years| for making an accusation -- found to be unsubstantiated -- that Rene Hamel, then attor- ney - general, took kickbacks on government contracts. The house voted 52 to 21 for the latest expulsion motion. The member had obeyed the orig- inal order but took his seat when the new session opened last Thursday. FOOD CLUB OPEN INVITATION -- Bring your friends to tour our plent and enjoy our free buffet-- Wed. Evenings and Sat. After- noons through January -- Phone 23-1163. other case and that Mr. Trem-|'€" 4, M- Tremblay's request. blay had ordered him never to} Sent to hospital were James Sosnight of 'Titusville, Penn., |RCMP Aug. 19 about the mat- jter. ics conspiracy. CONCERNED BONANNO Denis said his July 14 meet "Oh, no, no," Denis replied. -/His first reaction had been to have anything to do with the party's campaign funds He also denied suggesting to Walking Urged driver of one, of the trucks, with a fractured leg; Kathleen \Dianne Lanke, 21, Niagara Falls, Ont., driver of a car, with multiple cuts and bruises, ing with Mr. Lamontagne con-|call Mr. Lamontagne in front cerned the case of Joe (Ba-|ot the RCMP officer. He couldn't nanas) Bonanno, a Mafia figure|reach him but had talked to him Masson that Masson call Sena-| tor Louis P. Gelinas, Liberal As Civic Project BE APART OF OSHAWA'S who left Canada July 30, disap- peared before he could testify the next day. e Mr. Desjardins pressed him to a New York grand jury|with questions about when he party treasurer in Quebec, about the $60,000. He .said he was shocked the next day when Masson told him he had called Senator Gelinas asking for an appointment with the senator. "Tt astounded me greatly and made me a bit mad that he (Masson) would speak to me again of Senator Gelinas," Denis said. Mr. Desjardins asked what Denis meant by "'speak again" and Denis said he meant speak- ing again of the election fund, ' not Senator Gelinas. IT'S IRONIC VICTORIA (CP) -- Long-dis- tance walking: may be adopted as a civic project in this capital of British Columbia The Greater Victoria Celebra- tions Association approved of the idea, contained in a letter to'. a member from Maj.-Gen. John Rockingham, officer com- manding the army's western command. | Maj.-Gen; Rockingham sug- gested the 100-mile marches, to be called the Victoria marches. The idea was for the winning junit, probably about 150 men, to bring up the rear of the Victoria Day parade, this city's and Alex Margittay, about 35, of Niagara Falls, Ont., driver of the department of highways dumps truck, with slight head | injuries. | Robert Allan Watts, 24, of| Thorold, Ont., was examined} for back injuries and released from hospital. Police, who had been unable| lto determine the sequence of the accident by late Wednesday night, said visibility was about 50 feet when the accident oc- curred. Traffic was tied up be-| tween 3 and 6 p.m. | Police estimated total damage | to all the vehicles at between | | | WINTER WORKS PROGRAM 30% Discount On All Repairs Done Now ! SLASHE Reductions Denis testified that it is ironic| pj : he should be. toad with peter Sa annual celebration. sations of political dealing "The Liberal members (of) the Commons) accused me of} rot taking into consideration| any political implications and they said I was a civil servant," His job as Mr. Tremblay's| executive assistant was a politi- @ Spray Color Dyes for Stucco Homes @ Custom Garages Our Specialty 0x to 50% Budget Terms Easily Arranged @ Insulating @ Waterproofing @ Recreation Rooms SUPREME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION © Call 723-5486 NEED... FUEL OIL ? SAVE!! PREMIUM QUALITY DX FUEL OIL Why Pay More , FUEL OW ' 6 MARTEN'S FURS T5KINGSTREETEAST -- Opposite Hotel Genosha Day or Night 723-3443 RAYMOND DENIS