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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 11, 1965 A BANG, OR A WHIMPER . Crisis On Rules ut How? " . mons headed towards a final flecision today on its reform of and with uncertain whether the debate will conclude with a bang or a whimper. Privey Council president Mc- "Yifaith thinks there is unani- mous agreement to complete the debate, now in its 15th day, p.m, and no opposition has yet challenged this the gentleman's agree- arranged Tuesday has not been written into the Commens official records and, as one MP' close to inter-party discussions remarked, an easy conclusion may depend on how many gen- tlemen are around at the end of the day. It was on Tuesday the gov- ernment agreéd to divide one resolution and send the provi- sions for a debate-limiting guil- lotine rule to a special nine-man committee with orders to report back to the House at 11 a.m. today. by 5 party view. But ment SOME OPPOSED . Opposition leader Diefenba- ker and some members of other opposition parties are opposed to the guillotine that would per- mit cabinet ministers to seek majority House support to place time limits on each stage of a government bill. There would be a guarantee of six days debate at least, if an all-party --, commit- tee could not agree longer or shorter times, plus up to two days for each amendment. The uncertainty today results from the compromise reached Tuesday, Mr. Mcliraith was un- able to announce unanimous agreement for handling the rest of the debate because the Cred- itistes were opposed to other] parts of the resolution. For this reason the agreement was not written into the House records. MPsland a 30-minute oral 'question vestigate spending estimates, longer sitting hours for the Commons, abolition of appeals against the Speaker's rulings four days. a week. The changes are expected to go into effect Monday. Four New Democrat amend- ments that attempted to alter the reforms were defeated iy. One by leader T. C. Douglas, to abolish appeals of Speaker's rulings but set up a study com- mittee to determine whether the jdecisions should be considered fit as precedents for future rulings, was turned down 40 to 14. | Another from Reid Scott (Tor- onto-Danforth) to provide an unlimited oral question period each Monday instead of the proposed 60 minutes won sup- port from all opposition parties but was ated 41 to 37 as attendance dwindled in the 265- seat Commons. Defeated as well were two amendments that reflected the concern of"Arnold Peters (Tim- iskaming) and Stanley Knowles (Winnipeg North Centre) for the stomachs of MPs, House staff and reporters in the pro- posal to abolish the 7 hours set aside each week for meals recesses. Mr. Peters' amendment to re- tain the two-hour supper break intact Monday, Tuesday and gesagt peggy em a Ea gy ey "nt a eae Soe A NG TA ae we This young man makes a big hit with a girl who rides side-saddle on his motor- IT'S AN ILL WIND... cycle to beat the commuting problem caused by the Mont- real bus strike. Nee es. Pei Alien Mle, i by TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario government imposed com- pulsory arbitration in Toronto's hydro dispute Thursday night, jess than half an hour before a midnight strike deadline. After a 'stormy debate, the opposition waived its right to have the bill debated in com- mittee and third reading was lapproved without a recorded vote, Immediately after Royal As- sent, Deputy Labor Minister J. . Metzler handed a copy 'of the bill to William Baker, pres- ident of Local 1 of the Cana- dian Union of Public Employ- ees (CLC). He had been listen-| ling to the debate from the gal- lery with members of his nego- tiating committee. -Mr. Metzler said later it was Mr. Baker's responsibility to see that the new law was com- municated to the union's 550 members before the strike deadline. BACK MOTION The vote on the government's bill was 56 to 31: The Liberals backed a 'New Democratic Party motion that supported, a combination of mediation and arbitration as an alternative to Hydro Arbitration Forced By Quick Passing Of Law Under the NDP plan, the union would have lifted the strike deadline if the govern- ment appointed a mediator. The mediator would have 60 days to seek a settlement, then all unresolved issues would be submitted to: arbitration. The formula was backed by the union but was rejected by the Toronto Hydro Electric Sys- tem. The system suggested vol- untary arbitration but this was refused by the union. In proposing second reading of the bill, Premier Robarts said a halt or interruption in the supply of power would seri- ously threaten the health, wel- fare and economic well - being of the people served by Toronto Hydro -- more than 10 per cent 'of Ontario's population. The employees represented by the union include linemen required to repair breaks in transmissjon of power. Labor Minister Leslie Rown- tree, who presented a detailed explanation of his department's efforts to resolve the dispute, said there was intrasigencé on both sides. He indicated a clash of personalities was a big fac- the strike ban. tor. WEATHER FORECAST | |; TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts |Thursday was defeated 60 to 12, despite his threat to find a way to beat the new system. The outspoken MP, who helped filibuster Commons di- vorce bills for several sessions until a. new procedure was |}worked out, said his threat was "no idle boast." Mr. Knowles' amendment day and TROIS - RIVIERES, Que. (CP)--One of two prisoners who would have retained one hourjescaped from the Quebec City for dinner each Monday, Tues-|jail a week ago was recaptured Thursday but sup-|Thursday night during a gun ported the government proposal|battle in the bush near this city to wipe out the 14-hour lunch-|85 miles northeast of Montreal. Police Recapture Escapee After Bushland Gun Battle He said the men had little chance of escaping as the one- mile square area in which they were hiding was surrounded by police. HAVE AMMUNITION A police officer taking part issued by the weather office at /5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Sunny weather is expected over most of Ontario today but showers and cooler weather are predicted for northwestern Ontario today and tonight. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Windsor, London, Hamil- ton, Toronto: Sunny with sea- sonable temperatures today and Saturday. Winds light. Sunny Weather Continues Today, Through Saturday Forecast Temperatures - Low tonight, high Saturday: Windsor 55 78 St. Thomas....... 78 London .... Kitchener ....0++5 Mount Forest.. Wingham Hamilton St. Catharines.... seseees oeeeeesee SO pd TE gue ig a THIS FAMILY , ORILLIA (CP) -- Birth dates in the George James family are pretty easy to remember. Most of them fall. on the same day. Mr. James, 81, of Fox- mead, 10 miles northwest of here, celebrates his birth- day today. So do his daughter, Mrs.. Earl Robertson of nearby Rugby, and his two children, Everet Lebarr of . Atherley and Jocelyn Red- man of Orillia. Alcoholism: Blame To All TORONTO (CP)--Courts: hos- pitals, employers, welfare agen- cies and party hosts all foster the addiction of Ontario's 100,- 000 alcoholics, says the 14th an- nual report of Ontario's alcohol- ism and drug addiction re- search foundation. : The 108-page document, ta- bled in the legislature Thurs- day, elaborated: .--Courts do not recognize drinking as an illness although an alcoholic may appear in court numerous times; --Admissions for alcoholics in (CP) -- How many in traffic accidents provincial, federal or private organization you ask. On Wednesday the Canadian Highway Safety Council re- ported 769 died in the first quar- ter of this year, with 781 for the corresponding 1964 period. ' W. Arch Bryce, council execu- tive director, explains the dif- ferences this way: Council figures come from Dominion Bureay of Statistics surveys, which are gathered| strictly from "motor vehicle ad- port only deaths on the high- ways. ceili FAR NORTH Council figures include traf- fic deaths in the Yukon and Northwest Territories, the Cana- dian Press survéy did not. (There were two deaths there in this year's first quarter, four last year.) iguch as a drivewa: kely included in a press sur- vey but not in the council-DBS "| Don't suffer from tender, D' Scholls FOOT POWDER like incarcerations than treatment; --Employers protect alcohol-| ics by tolerating their ailment and, in effect, financing it; --Welfare agencies treat the results of drinking but not the problem itself; and --Party hosts embarrass non- drinkers. Kenneth Green, education su- pervisor for the foundation's' London region, called in the re- port for an education program that will change this situation. He-said the nature and the ex- istence of the disorder are be- ing denied. jOntario mental hospitals seem }more WIDELY TRANSLATED The works of Mikhail Sholok- hov, 'Soviet author of the novel Quiet Flows the Don, have been translated into 73 languages. GET READY | For The Spectacular SHAWA OLK ESTIVAL - Georgian Bay, H ali burton, magami, Algoma, Southern White River, North Bay, Sud- bury: Sunny with not much hange in temperature today. Saturday v.ariable cloudiness with a chance of a shower. Turning cooler Saturday after- noon, Winds light. Cochrane, Northern White River: Sunny and a little warmer becoming cloudy this evening, Cloudy with showers tonight. Saturday cloudy with sunny periods: and cooler. Winds southwesterly 15 to 20, becoming northwesterly 15 Sat- urday. Western James Bay: Cloudy with showers today. Saturday cloudy and cooler. Occasional showers or snowflurries -north- in the search said Thursday night that the heavily-armed men were reported to have am- ple supplies of ammunition. The running battle began Thursday afternoon when two provincial police officers were sent to investigate reports of three suspicious - looking men walking along railroad tracks five miles northeast of here. Police had been on the alert for three men who held up a bank in Bastican, 20 miles northeast of Trois. Rivieres, last Monday. Despite a number of shots which were fired as the men} fled, no one was hit. eon break Fridays when the} Antoine Levasseur, 23, was House: meets at 11 a.m. found unarmed Thursday night No meals are affected Wed-jcowering beneath a pile of nesdays because the sitting lastibrush and leaves while provin- only from 2:30 p.m. to 6. cial police and local police off- Although Mr. Peters was op-|icers fought it out with two men posed mainly to ending the din-jarmed with machine-guns, and| ner period, his amendmentipistols. The men had been with would have wiped out several|Levasseur earlier in the day. clauses of the resolution that} Police said they were quite permit a debate to continue|certain that one of these two after the normal 10 p.m. night|}men, who are still in the dense adjournment unless 10 MPs ob-|brush, is Roger Cote, 35, Levas- . seur's co-escapee. Before the debate resumed) A provincial police spokes- 'Thursday, Finance Minister|man said early today that there a 40-day time limit|S9Tdon announced the govern-jhad been no gunfire during the for debating most appropria- ment's municipal development/night, both sides holding their tions measures, more commit-|294 oan program will be con-|positions. tees with greater abilities to in-|C@ded March 31, 1966, as sched- ra a ice parently were ly to the abolition of appeals against the Speaker's ruling, they were not formally a party to the agreement. The nine : sg committee, comprising 'three Liberals, three Conservatives and one from each minority party, met} after the House adjourned evening. But inform- ants were pessimistic about a unanimous report. The reforms touch almost ev- ery aspect of House business, SMOKING PROBLEMS? -- Call -- SMOKERS DIAL 728-2221 Anytime -- ALSO -- Enroll in next 5 dey plan te quit smoking. Dial 725-9273 2-4 and 7-9 daily THURSDAY, JULY ist, 1965 It's the biggest fun-event ef the year! Parades, « floats, bands, clowns, Intere national sporting events, displays, tournaments, with loads of room for thousands of . spectators ot Alexondra Park . ,.. join the fun on July Ist. Everyone's Invited ! Kapuskasing .... ' White River....... Moosonee NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Payment--First Payment December--Cell PERRY Day or Night . . . 723-3443 eee, Killer Seeks Sanity Trial : CHICAGO (AP)--'For heav- en's sake catch me before "I kill more. I cannot control my- self." That shocking entreaty, scrawled in red lipstick across a mirror th a slain. women's apartment, was 17-year-old Wil- liam Heirens' frantic plea for help that came too late. Before he was caught, his crimes, which began with the fatal stabbing of a middle-aged widow on a June night 20 years ago, were to include the sadis- tic dismemberment of six-year- old Suzanne Degnan. Heirens, now 37, contends. he was deprived of a sanity hear- ing before being sentenced Sept. 5, 1946, to three life terms in prison for murder. His plea for a new trial will be heard June (17. in U.S. district, court. In June, 1946, Heirens was captured during a robbery at- tempt. On Aug. 6 the intense, curly-haired youth confessed to three murders, 25 burglaries, two assaults and a robbery. Heirens' first victim was Mrs. Josephine Ross, 43, who was stabbed to death June 3, 1945. Six months later, Miss Frances Brown, 35° was found beaten and shot, the so-called "lip-i stick murder." conditions have improved to the extent the program is no longer required, All opposition spokes- men expressed dissatisfaction with the announcement. Mr. Gordon noted that money will be available to send to the provinces when the Canada and Québec contributory pension plans start building up their funds. . Ottawa 'Care 'Need-Based' TORONTO (CP)--The federal government considers any med- ical care plan must cover a| broad range of health services and must not depend on a pa- tient's ability to pay, Labor Minister MacEachen said Thursday. Mr. MacEachen told a Lib- eral riding association meeting these--are--the--most-- important principles that must be in- cluded in any health care pro- gram, He spoke in the York West riding of Leonard (Red) Kelly. _ The labor minister, after list- ing the principles the federal government considers essential to a program, said any work- able Program must be arranged with the co-operation of the By JOE DUPUIS MONTREAL (CP) -- When hijackers robbed a_ transport truck of a $100,000 cigarette cargo last June 1 at a busy east-end street intersection in broad daylight, they were do- ing what has apparently. be- come the natural--and easy-- thing for them. It was the latest in a two- year wave of hijackings that police say has reached crisis proportions. Shippers, truckers and insur- ane companies, appalled at the situation, have met with law enforcement agencies in recent weeks to map plans of action. "I tell you that if this keeps up, we're going out of bus- iness," said a spokesman for Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited, a favorite tar- get for the robbers. Hijackers cost Imperial To- bacco $91,000 in stolen goods in Hijacking Mushrooms Out; Threatens To Close Firms stolen with comparative ease. Some of them had keyes still in the ignition, he said. Dessureau suggests that firms hire armed guards to "ride shotgun" on trucks carrying valuable loads. Some firms have started us- ing trained dogs. Others, like Imperial Tobacco, are creating special security divisions. Ontario provincial police have set up a system of radio chevs- points for clocking moving car- goes. This has proved success- ful and a similar system is be- ing studied for Quebec, Shippers can protect them- selves by buying separate in- surance on cargo. "But if this hijacking business keeps up, it won't be a" question of higher' insurance. rates for us, it will be a question of not being able to find a company to . insure our loads,' the Imperial To- bacco spokesman said. 1964. So far, this year, the com- pany has 'lost $222,000 to the road gangs--including the June 1 haul. "We just can't keep losing this kind of money, at this kind of escalation, and sur- provinces, which have jurisdic- tion in the field. 'HERE an Robert Cawker has been appointed chairman of a committee for 2 Community Chest Campaign for the Town of Whitby. The annual meeting of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium will be held at the City Hail, June 2% at 4:15 p.m. Finan- cial statements will be pre- sented and officers elected for the coming year. The Oshawa Epilepsy So- | celal Club will take a trip to Niagara Falls June 13. The club recently attended the film "Mary Poppins" and is planing other outings dur- ing the summer months such as visits to Toronto and Midland. Interested par- ties should contact Al At- tersley at 723-1775. Jack Mann, manager of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, -has-been-spon- sored by the national cham- ber to attend;a week-ong advanced management course to be held next week at the University of West- ern Ontario. New traffic signal lights at four city intersections d THERE. started flashing today. The intersections are: Eulalie ave., at Ritson rd. 6; Olive ave. at Wilson rd. s; Simcoe st n., at Taunton rd; and Athol st. e., at Wilson rd. s. New signal lights at two other intersections will be turned 'on June 30. The two intersections are Rossland rd. w., at Stevenson rd; and vive," .the spokesman said. J. P. Dessureaw assistant } J. | ------ director of the Quebec provin-| Automatic Dryer Cleaning -- Service Reguler Cleaning Prevents ern sections and scattered showers southern region. Winds' southwest 20 becoming north- west 20 overnight. TU APPOINTMENT MR. KENNETH McGARVEY The management of the Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. are pleased to an- nounce the appointment of Mr. | Service Manager effective imme- FIRE diately. Kenneth McGarvey as Generol are less for the crook and the rewards greater than robbing a bank. A security officer for a° major Canadian trucking. firm esti- mated that hijackers in Quebec and Ontario last year escaped with loot worth $2,300,000. The majority of these hijackings oc- curred in the Montreal area. CITES COMPLACENCY What's the reason: for the sudden crime wave? Dessureau says it could be complacency by trucking firms, that ddenly cial police, says hijacking risks |g Dial 725-8915 BUEHLER Tender EAT'N yi, ee yr, TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING ST. E.--723-3633 Friday Night and Saturday Specials ree! st. n., at R d rd. Y engineering depart- ment spokesman said forc- ing a change in students' street crossing habits - by turning lights on at two in- tersections before the school term ends June 29 might be confusing and dangerous. a carel caught the eye of the under- world. Director J. Adrien Robert of the Montreal police department said he recently made a tour in his car of Ottawa Street, an area of truck depots, and spotted 10 trucks he could have Lean Peameal - COTTAGE ROLLS David Macleod, 30n of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Macleod, 189 HEAT WITH OIL Darcy street' was graduated this year from the Univer- sity of Toronto. He was a former student at O'Neill . CVI. He was awarded the q litte . edal in English anguage and Literature from Victoria College. He has received a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship for study in the United States and also a_ fellowship from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin where he wilt be working towards his MA and Pb.D in history, DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 4 ome, SEASONED GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS x. bOz. ARTON Canada's largest selling ale... MOLSON . A a