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UAW Decertified At London Plant LONDON, Ont. (CP)--The On-' tario Labor Relations board has decertified the United Auto Workers (CLC) as bargaining) gi' agent for plant workers at Wol- vering Tube, officially ending the longest strike in London's Notification of the decertifica- tion was received Thursday by D. W. Coleman, employee and community relations manager of Wolverine Tube, a division py Calumet and Hecla of Can- Letters also went to employ- ees who petitioned for decertifi- cation as well as Local 27 of the UAW, which had been on strike at Wolverine Tube since Aug. 19, 1964. The board's decision follows a decertification vote held in Lon- plant workers voted 165 to 2 against the union. All plant employees were eli- ble to vote. They included about 170 then working in the plant and about 102 strikers. The strikers, however, boycotted the government - supervised vote, maintaining that the result was a foregone conclusion. : The union asked that only those who took part in the orig- inal certification vote be allowed to participate in the decertifica- tion one. This would have elim- inated the new employees hired after the strike started. The un- ion's request was not granted. Following the decertification: vote there was a waiting period until last Monday during which objections to the voting proced- ure could have been filed. The don Feb. 19 in which Wolverine board received no objections. Silent Yaremko Boiled By NDP TORONTO (CP)--Provincial Secretary John Yaremko re- mained silent Thursday as op- position members launched an all-out drive to discover Lieu- tenant - Governor Earl Rowe's part in the reviva: of old racing charters for Windsor Raceway. Leading some of the harshest ériticism ever directed at a provincial representative of the Crown, Liberal Arthur Reaume (Essex North) said Mr. Rowe should decide whether he wants to continue as lieutenant - gov- ernor or enter the race track business. Mr. Reaume charged. there was "some real hanky-panky" connected with the revival of the old racing corporations, whose shares were later pur- chased by Windsor Raceway Holding Corporation. The debate started Wednes- day night when Donald Mac- New Donald, ieader of the Democratic Party, read por- tions of a prospectus issued in the United States for the sale of stock in Windsor Raceway. BOUGHT CHARTERS The prospectus said that Wil- liam Rowe, son of the lieuten- ant - governor, had purchased seven old charters from his father for a $56,000 promisory note, The son later obtained four other charters and sold all 11 to Windsor Raceway for $175,000. Mr. MacDonad demanded Thursday that Mr. Yaremko tell the house how and why the old racing charters, all incor- porated before 1912, were re- vived by the Ontario govern- ment between 1956 and 1963. When Mr. Yaremko remained| silent on the question, Mr. Mac- Donald moved that the provin- cial secretary depart ment's 1965-66 estimates be lowered to $1 from $529,800--in effect, cen- The Conservative majority easily defeated. the. Liberal- supported NDP. motion by a 63-to-25 margin. in all of the revivals were down by the Corporations Act. the government between processing of each application for revivals submitted. DON'T SEEK RAISE In other business Thursday, bers' seasonal bers pay raise. strengthening the viding members' research facil- of legislature sessions. Tourism Minister James Auld told the house that 1964 was a der crossings up 6.8 per cent 1963 He said that altaough most of $1,406,000,000 was spent and 985,883 persons visited tourist reception centres. A. B. .R. Lawrence (PC, -- Russell) suggestel that an identification card, including fingerprints, blood group, On- tario Hos pitalizat'on number and other personal descriptions be made available through the proyincial secretary's depart- ment on a voluntary basis. Mr. Lawrence said that in addition to aiding police and doctors in case of an accident, the cards would also be invalu- able in the fields of vital sta- suring Mr. Yaremko. tistics and public security. Mr. Yaremko had said earlier accordance with tne rules laid No distinction was made by the the eight NDP members in the house said they were not seek- ing an increase :n the mem- indemnity of $7,000 despite rumors that the government is planning a mem- They said they feel the gov- ernment should first consider legislative branch of government by pro- ities and increasing the length h record year for travel with bor- and foreign and domestic ispending up 5.5 per cent over the summer was affected by cold, wet weather. a total of THE DAY IN OTTAWA THURSDAY, March 4, 1965 The Commons returned to study of the Canada Pension Plan after the Speaker took a motion about documents un- der advisement. Douglas Fisher (NDP--Port Arthur) said questions. asked by Liberal MPs show special information is being made available to them. This was not available to other MPs and he asked the Speaker to study the matter or turn it over to a Commons committee. Four questions submitted by Ron Basford (L--Vancouver- Burrard) were designed as "harassment" .for Erik Niel- sen (PC--Yukon), Mr. Fisher said. : Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said Liberal MPs have been allowed to snoop. He backed ding the mat- Canada, U.S. Revamping The Military By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer Canada's Defence Minister Hellyer, and his United States counterpart, Robert S. McNa- mara, have this in common: Each is engaged on an exten- sive overhaul of their 'military establishments. McNamara's: position bristles with prickly side problems. On one flank, he has a nasty war in Viet Nam to supervise. On the other are rows of snipers in Congress. What he does have on his side is his own widely - regarded efficiency and the unqualified ter to a committee b s investigation by the Speaker might compromise his posi- tion in the House. Speaker Alan Macnaughton took the matter under advise- ment. On the pension plan, Reve- nue Minister Benson said there is. no great risk in lend- ing money from the fund to the provinces. Marcel. Lambert. (PC--Ed- monton West) said a province might run into financial trou- ble and be unable ot meet its commitments. Health Minister Judy La- Marsh said no province other than Quebec has indicated it will operate a separate plan. FRIDAY, March 5 The Commons meets at 11 a.m, to continue the pension plan debate. The Senate meets at 3 p.m. 40] Becomes M-C Freeway TORONTO (CP)--The depart- ment of highways says it will ave "M-C Freeway" signs posted along the Macdonald- Cartier Freeway by the start of the tourist season this year. The white - on blue signs, measureing 18 by 28 inches, will be placed beside existing "401" route markers of the same size. At principal interchange points the department will erect signs five feet by 12 feet bearing the name 'the Macdonald-Cartier Freeway." The name was bestowed on Highway 401 by Premier Ro- barts in January to commemo- rate two of the fathers of Con- federation--Sir John A. Mac- donald and Sir George Etienne Cartier. Chrysler Talks Now Top-Level WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Union| Dorion Approves Release Of Statement By Favreau OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ister Favreau tabled in the Commons Thursday a letter from Mr, Justice Frederic Dor- ion approving the minister's ac- tion in releasing a press state- ment, The letter was written March 1 by the justice; heading an in- quiry into allegations of bribe offers and political pressure connected with narcotics smug- gling suspect Lucien Rivard. Mr. Favreau wrote Mr. Jus- tice Dorion Feb. 26 because of testimony that day at the Dor- ion inquiry. He included the text of the statement he re- leased to the press about testi- mony by J. R. Lemieux, dep- uty commissioner of the RCMP which pointed out that the testi- mony had been ruled to be based on hearsay and should not be taken into account. WASN'T INFORMED The minister's statement said Prime Minister Pearson had not been informed in advance of the RCMP's intention to question Liberal MP Guy Rou- leau, then Mr. Pearson's par- liamentary secretary. The dep- uty commissioner had said it was his understanding Mr. Pearson had been informed be- forehand. Mr. Favreau's letter noted that testimony by Mr. Lemieux was being carried by news media and the public might have drawn incorrect conclu- sions "without an immediate correction." He had tried to reach the justice but found that he was and t officials of Chrysler Canada Limited and Local 444 of the United Auto Workers (CLC) met again Thursday in sub-committee ne- gotiations, a company spokes- man said. Top - level negotiations have been held every day since Mon- day with exception to Thursday mittees. The 33-day-old strike has af- fected more than 7,000 hourly- rated workers and 162 office em- ployees. Three Chrysler plants have been shut down as well as Walker Metal Products Limited, a Chrysler subsidiary. made. travelling and unavailable, Mr. Favreau added. He then nad gone ahead and issued the statement. Mr. Justice Dorion said in his reply: "Allow me to tell you that I approve entirely of the line of conduct that you saw fit to adopt" in the matter. 'ROUND THE GLOBE IN A GLANCE Sleepy Singer, Snowstorm, Stock Seizure, South Seas DEATH-CRASH STRATFORD (CP) -- An 86- year-old Mitchell man died in hospital Thursday several hours after a car in which he was a passenger collided with another near Mitchell, about 10 miles northwest of here Lewis E. Docking died of in- juries after the car driven by his son, D'Arcy, was in a High- way 8 collision with one driven by Oliver Ketchum. 34, of Kitch- ener. PINNED, KILLED DUNNVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- Walter Russell, 39, of Welland was killed Thursday when the truck he was driving overturned and he was pinned beneath part ot-a load of steel pipes the truck carried. Police said Russel's truck struck a :ar he was attempting to pass, hit another car head on and rolled over in the ditch. Dirvers of the two cars were ad- mitted to hospital with cuts, scrapes and bruises. DRIVER BEATEN SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--Two Stratford teen-agers are being held here after the driver of a car was beaten by two hitch hikers near Bruce|the back Mines, Ont., bere Charles McMinn and Robert Rumble have been charged with assault causing bodily harm and possession of a sawed-off shot- gun, 35 miles east of DOG'S DAY KITCHENER (CP) -- A num- ber of ammals seized from the farm of Walter C:are of RR 1, Burford, Ont., Jan 27 were sold here Thursday to help cover a claim for $1,005 by the Ontario Humane Society for expenses in- curred in feeding and caring for €5 dogs taken in a 1962 raid on the Clare farm. RESIGNS FORCE OAKVILLE (CP)--A_provin- cial police officer who said he was shot in the atm by a gun- man in the rear seat of a car he stopped on the highway Feb. 19 has resigned from the force. Constable Wayne Stairs, 24, said he stopped the car on the Queen Elizabeth Way and was talking to the driver when. he heard the snap of a safety catch. He 1umped back, he said, and received a flesh wound on his arm from a shot fired out window. FOLLOW DARWIN TORONTO (CP)--A_ seven- man expedition from the Cana- dian Broadcasting Corporation will retrace Charles Darwin's 1835 voyage through the Gala- pagos Islands, 600 miles west of Ecuador in the Pacific Ocean, early next month. The voyage of scientific explo- ration will be under the aus- pices of 'the Charles Darwin Foundation for tne Galapagos Islands, estab:iished by the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organ- ization and the International Un- ion for the Conservation of Na- ture. when they met in four sub-com-| pport of President Johnson, who favors cutting back on defence spending. The McNamara broom is partially propelled by technical change. It also reflects, how- ever, the-president's desire to practise fiscal prudence, devote more funds to domestic matters and ease the dollar drain caused in part by extensive overseas. military commitments. But many congressmen are irked 'with' McNamara at the parish-pump level because he is closing naval yards, other ob- solete military bases and put- ting the knife to reserve army units. FEAR LOST LEAD Then there are the armchair military strategists in Congress who concede that the U.S. weapons lead over Russia may be wide today, but say it is threatened by McNamara econ- omies in weapons, manpower and research. ~ McNamara is proposing the lowest military - functions de- fence budget in five years at an estimated $47,900,000,000 for 1966. This is $200,000,000 under the sum for the current year. The defence budget remains about half the U.S. total spend- ing, but it is $8,000,000,000 less than that recommended by the joint chiefs of staff. McNa- mara's critics argue that he leans more on civil advisers than military ones. A'sample of his contentious housekeeping changes is the proposal made last December to save $150,000,000 annually by slicing the organized army re- serves to 550,000 men from 700,000. Paul Hellyer has been chop- ping at the Canadian militia in similar fashion. CONGRESS UNHAPPY In the U.S., there is both the reserve army and the national guard... Hellyer would put the reserve army into the national guard to create a unified com- mand and scrap: 21 Reserve or national guard divisions. He says the increase in military efficiency would be worth much more than the financial saving. Congress is warning defiantly that it will have the last word. In the loftier field of long- range strategy, McNamara is a sinner in the eyes of many-- including Barry Goldwater--for stoutly resisting pressure to bring along a new manned bomber. bombers will go next year, At that time the first of the heavy B-52 bombers will start to go, with no replacement. McNamara says missiles will take up the slack. Original estimates of those missiles have been trimmed, some manpower A union official said Wednes-| day "some progress" is being} cuts are to be made and more overseas missile and other bases are being phased out. DuPont Striker Faces Charges KINGSTON (CP)--A striking worker from the Du Pont of Canada plant here has been charged with intimidating the crew of a CNR engine attempt- ing to cross a picket line out- side the strikebound plant. Charged was Gary Key, 20, of Kingston. Police said the engi- neer was backing his unit away from the picket line when a man dived in behind the engine. About 1,700 workers went on strike seven days ago, seeking special pay for Sunday work, a union shop and a retroactive contract. The men are members of the United Mine Workers of America (Ind.). The last of 1,300 B-47 nuclear OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tive party moderates are try- ing to head off another open clash between Opposition Leader Diefenbaker and the Party's Quebec wing over pol- icy differences on the proposed formula to permit provinces to quit some established 'shared- cost programs. The parliamentary caucus has been in session all week and was meeting again today on the issue. The latest internal troubles Bell Bill Bogs MPs OTTAWA (CP) -- In short order Thursday, the Commons gave third and final reading to a bill that had bogged down for months under a welter of criticism. The bill allows the Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada to increase the number of direc- tors to 20 from 15. After hours had been devote to it during the last six months --mainly by Creditiste and New Democratic members--the legislation breezed through the final stage in a few minutes Thursday. During the earlier discussion there had been demands that the government break up the Bell 'monopoly,' that govern- ment appointees be put on the buard of diectors and that Bell's ownership of Northern Electric Company be investi- gated. It was a productive day in the passage of legislation. Among bills given third and final reading were: Legislation to incorporate the Royal College of Dentists of Canada, to incorporate the Ca- nadian Institute of Actuaries, Canadian National Railways. Ending Session | and to provide capital funds to}, were set off by a_ strongly- worded speech in caucus by Erik Nielsen, MP for the Yu- kon, who demanded support for a strong and possibly pro- tracted fight against the legis- lation. Quebec leader Leon Balcer, his colleagues and some Eng- lish-speaking supporters who fa- vor the legislation, were shaken. Informed sources say that since the speech was made ear- lier this week the party has been working in an effort to reach a more acceptable posi- tion; Failure to back away from the Nielsen stand would likely hasten the departure of Mr, Bal- cer and some other Quebec members. TEXT CIRCULATED Mr. Nielsen's speech, under- stood to have Mr. Diefenbaker's blessing, was circulated in printed form confidentially to all caucus members later. After charging that the for- mula--which Quebec Conserva- tives support because it helps satisfy Quebec demands for greater autonomy--would be a step towards a '"'two-nation"' concept of confederation, Mr. Nielsen in effect told Quebec members to. get out of the party if they won't support Mr. Diefénbaker's position or, at least, keep quiet about it. It was because of differences with Mr. Diefenbaker over the formula, and other issues af- fecting Quebec, that Mr. Bal- cer made his pre-Christmas threat to quit the party. Early this year he made an unsuc- cessful bid to have a leader- ship convention summoned to select a new leader. Mr. Balcer has said that Mr. Diefenbaker's policies and his manner of enunciating them are dangerous to Confederation. He says the policies are isolating Tory Moderates Fear New Diefenbaker-- Quebec Clash the Quebec wing from the main- stream of the party. Informed sources said Mr. 'Balcer and his colleague Paul Martineau (Pontiac - Temisca- mingue) spoke in caucus against the Nielsen position. SEE NO DANGER Some moderates see no dan- ger to federal powers in the opting-out formula and would prefer to save the party. am- munition for the debate ex- pected later this year on repa- triation of the British North America Act. These Conservatives view the legislation as simply returning to the provinces control and fi- nancing of programs in their own jurisdiction. While Mr. Balcer claims Mr. Diefenbaker is isolating the Quebec wing, Mr. Nielsen says Liberal policies are based on the assumption that 'French Canada is to be restricted to one province; and that that province is to be progressively set apart from the rest of Can- ada." On the constitutional issue, Mr. Nielsen rejects the argu- ment by the government and E. Davie Fulton that there is no difference between the present formula and the one Mr. Fulton as Conservative justice minister proposed in 1961. Mr. Nielsen said the formula is acceptable now only because the federal veto over changes wanted by the provinces is be- ing removed. NEED... FUEL OIL ? PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 Ld THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Morch --_ 3 Red Ensigns Sale Sought OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition Diefenbaker wanted to tions could buy the Red Ensigns no longer being used on federal' propert; y, BACK ACHE? He said it was a matter of|{ LD BE IRRITATED BLADDER: heed FEEL FIT ACAIN! NY HAVE BEEN | iP ¥ S$ 'e Tender EATN AC S$ ~~ a -- > T-BONE - WING G&D lb JITNEY HINDQUARTERS TRUE -TRIM BEEF (s- i 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 "at SIRLOIN * BEEF 5]: B ali Friday Night & Saturday Specials STEAKS FREEZER SPECIAL CUT AND WRAPPED FREE Needs Overtime OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment may seek to have Com-| mons sitting hours extended in| order to wind up this session's| business, Government House Leader George Mcliraith said Thursday, | He told the Commons he will| seek meetings with House lead-| ers of the other parties on the} matter but wanted to announce that this is the current thinking | of the government. | The Canada Pension Plan bill and legislation allowing prov- inces to choose to stay out of) federal - provincial shared-cost programs are two main items | of business the government hopes to clear up before start-| ing a new session some time| this spring. | This is the 227th sitting day of the current session which| began Feb. 18, 1964. When it winds up, a new session is to begin, probably the next day. PM Recognizes Quebec Special OTTAWA (CP)--Efforts were made in the Commons Thurs- day to have Prime Minister| Pearson say whether he thinks| Quebec should be given a spe- cial constitutional status, | Heward Grafftey (PC--! Brome - Missisquoi) asked the question twice. Mr. Pearson said that 'Que- bec has its special status inside our constitutional system and the government recognizes that." Mr. Grafftey asked for Mr. Pearson's comment on_ state- ments in the Quebec legislature Wednesday by Premier Lesage who said the proposed amend- ing formula for the constitution does not close the door on spe- cial status for the province. Mr. Pearson said the formula itself does not provide a spe- cial status. | INCOME TAX RETURNS Phone 668-8252 42 KING ST. W. REED'S WEEK-END CASH, CARRY Flower Special ROSES 97- A BUNCH REED'S Florists Downtown Drive-tn Simece & Bond 163 Bloor W. OSHAWA OPENING SPECIAL FRIDAY and 1 Dozen Donuts at FREE .. 2 DONUTS FREE .. With every Purchase of SATURDAY We have over 50 delicious kinds of donuts Toby's as English as the Cliffs of Dover..- though it's brewed here in Canada. It's made with special English hops and toasted barley-malt. Hence its deep amber colour and its robust taste (malty and rich, with a definite "bite" to it). Also you'll notice Toby's smoothness: It has less gas than Canadian beer. Toby beer is sold under the Carling listing --and at your favourite "pub"--at regular prices. Have a Toby, Find out why Englishmen have been devoted to it since 1759. fea iz Charrington's Toby-_. a Great English Beer. Now brewed in Canada