The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties. ee VOL. 94 -- NO. 144 he Oshawa Simes epee et nae Ragan oh aN i as arse OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1965 Weather Report Sunny and cooler today. Some cloudy periods Tuesday. Low tonight, 55. High tomorrow, FLY-IN BREAKFAST DRAWS MORE THAN 5,000 THERE WAS SOME- THING OF INTEREST for everybody at the Oshawa Flying Club's annual break- fast fly-in yesterday. The little girl on the left got a piggy back ride around the airfield with Dad and is pictured here pointing ex- citedly at one of the exhibits. On the right boys will be boys it seems. These young- sters could not contain their ON ALLEGED Snap Vote In Ontario DORION SEEKS "LEAK Judge To Meet Martin To Discuss Next Move jturn against By Autumn? LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- An-| drew Thompson, leader of the Ontario Liberal party, said Sat- urday there may be a snap election. called in the province this autumn or next spring. He told a one-day meeting of the Ontario gion Liberal Association that} the recently adopted health services insurance bill was so defective that people would the Progressive Conservative government when the plan comes into effect. | He said that if Premier Ro-| barts waited until after the} plan went into operation before) calling an election, then | Conservatives would lose. | | Robarts has two alternatives to The Liberal leader said Mr.) Southwestern Re-| / the! & QUEBEC (CP)--Chief Justice Frederic Dorion of Quebec Su- perior Court said Sunday night he plans to get in touch today with Acting Prime Minister Martin to discuss the reported leak of some details of his yet unpublished report into alleged influence - peddling by federal ministerial aides, He referred in an interview to an Ottawa dispatch Friday by Southam News Services. will confer by telephone with Mr. Martin. Andre Desjardins, Dorion commission counsel, re- turns to Ottawa today but the justice did not say whether Mr. Desjardins will inquire into the possibility: of a leak. "IT cannot reply to that ques- tion," he said when asked to #/comment on a published report _|that he had received a tele- from Prime Minister Pearson, attending the Com- gram Mr, Justice Dorion said he} learn Southam News Services "took the liberty of publishing what it claims to be parts of my report." His statement con- tinued: "According to what was pub- lished by newspapers, the news service (Southam) based its story on information it said was obtained from a source claimed to usually be well in- formed in similar matters. "If this is true, it should not be very difficult, it seems to me, to learn this source, POSSESS 'MEANS' "The federal government cer- tainly possesses the means to make the necessary inquiries so that the remedies impera- tive in such a case can. be applied." Mr. Justice Dorion said he had finished editing the report when he left Ottawa' last Tues- day and that he asked Com- mission Counsel Andre Desjar- enthusiasm and clambered up to take a good look at the cockpit of one of the 315 planes that flew in for the event. A crowd of well over 5,000 attended the annual port. Fine sunny weather | a snap election. He could leave greeted spectators who | provincial politics and take over made the short journey to | from Opposition Leader John the airport. Pilots came | Diefenbaker at Ottawa, or he from as far away as Texas, | could withdraw the health plan Florida and Nova Scotia. and replace it with a universal! COSTLY EXPLOSION Firemen that critically burned when the blast blew upward from the monwealth prime _ ministers' conference in London. Nowhere in the interview did he say there had actually been a leak. dins to take charge of the final preparation of the text for translation and printing. Three copies of the report had been made. One had been kept by | Mr. Desjardins and the other event at the Oshawa Air- US. National Guards Battle Mob Of "LACONIA, N.H. | Motorcyclists, many we , "You'd better get out of there|bandanas but otherwise dress' and get out fast--every one ofjentirely in black, shiny leather you," a young family wasjand their hair in a long, slicked- warned as cars were over-\down style, crowded into area turned, buildings set ablaze andigrocery stores earlier buying national guardsmen bat-| food and beer. Some 15,000 of tled with some 5,000 riotingjthem had come from the 100- motorcycle fans during the|mile national championship weekend. lroad race of the American Picturesque Laconia in the|Motorcycle Association. Lake Winnipesaukee area was a| Robert St. Louis, a free lance mess of beer cans and debris|photographer, said he saw one today as cyclists thunderediof the rioters carry down its little'main street and swastika up a telephone pole out of town. and drape it over the top. Not all the motorcycle fans were allowed to leave, how.| DBFIES " apis ever. At least 40 persons were' 7 a Ae jammed into local and sur- st pochek a Aa _ by be rounding community jails. They P bed were charged with violating the state's new Riot Act, under which conviction can mean a $1,000 fine and three years in: jail. Safety Commissioner Robert W. Rhodes said the riot started local polieman went over to send him back out of the line of traffic, the unicyclist went over to his friends and urged the officer to come after him. "Looking at the chains drag- . sate i loosely around the wrists Saturday night when a Califor-|%)"% aesot nia motorcycle club known as|°! an motorcyclists, 1 could Hell's Angels tipped over a car| Well imagine why the officer re- and then threw a ring around {used to go into the crowd after > m." the area and "wouldn' anybody get away." el the photographer suffered a jcut above the eye during the POLICE MOVE IN riot. Local and neighboring police.) South of the state line in Lu- state troopers 'and finally the/nenburg, Mass., police received national guard moved in to StOP/a tip that part of the motor- the throwing of smoke bombs!cycle crowd would converge on and beer cans and fighting. |Whalom Park. A crowd that Nearly 100 persons were in-\grew to 2,000. was broken up jured, at least 10 seriously, andjafter rubbish and bottles were damage was estimated well into|thrown at the police patrolling the th@usands of dollars. the area. Anti-Nazi Laws Needed Here e Grossman Says At Memorial TORONTO..(CP) --. Reforms. . Minister Allan Grossman of On- © tario described Canada's self- | styled Nazis as probably crim- inally insane and also sug- gested Sunday that anti - Nazi legislation should be incorpor- ated in the Criminal Code. Speaking at a memoria! serv- ice for Jewish martyrs, Mr. Grossman, himself Jewish, said he and Attorney - General Ar- thur Wishart had forwarded to © Justice Minister Favreau a =} suggested -amendment to the code. He did not elaborate. Oldest Resident | Dies At 107 BRANTFORD (CP) -- Brant County's oldest resident, Frank Howell, died Sunday. He was 107 on Feb. 23. "As soon as the appropriate Mr. Howell lived in the St.|laws are enacted, they will be George district most of his life.) enforced to the letter," he said He farmed from the time he He suggested self - styled was 28 until 1920. He later oper-|Nazis should be required to ated a small'fruit and vegetable|submit to psychiatric examin- lation, ALAN GROSSMAN --Oshawa Times' Photo | LEAVE ITEMS | AFTER RACES comprehensive medical care plan. Mr. Thompson said the gov- ernment's health insurance scheme was a "sickness plan," not a health plan. He said that it would be an administrative plosion in the basement of a highway restaurant about 12 miles south of Barrie Sunday night, injuring nine persons. Two persons were LONDON (AP) -- Race | nightmare, » eourse officials reported to- day that améng the items left behind by fans at last week's Royal Ascot meet- ing were a half-full -box of tranquilizers and a Bible bookmarked at Psalm 22, administrative c pro viding limited Texas Holds | protection at high cost and irri- tating the public through omplexities. which begins: "My God, My on Page 3.) boiler room, tore an 15-foot hole in the floor and shat- tered the ceiling. (See story.. (CP Wirephoto) NDPLeader 3 Rivard Pals QUOTES SOURCE The Southam dispatch quoted 'fa source who claims to be informed" as saying the report questions Justice Minister Fav- reau's wisdom in calling off an RCMP investigation into the allegations last Sept. 18. The federal inquiry was set up to investigate allegations by Montreal Jawyer Pierre Lamon- tagne that he had been offered) bail for Lucien Rivard while he fought extradition to the United States where he is wanted on two had been sent in instal ments to the translators "under the control of Mr. H. Mayer, whom I had met beforé leaving Ottawa and in whom'! have full and entire confidence." The chief justice d ed to elaborate on: his sta t, The Southam story said Mr. Favreau's integ emerges ufshaken in the re but that his methods. of dealing with the a $20,000 bribe not to oppose/nowp: investigation are ques: tioned. The report is expected to be handed to Mr. Pearson June a Nazis 'stration for the crowd. When the f God, why hast saken me?" Thou for- Ra Robarts LAREDO, Tex. (CP-AP --| seizure here in October, 1963, ps | Three Montreal men -- associ-| of 76 pounds: two ounces of GERALDTON, Ont. (CP)--| ates of. jail - escapee Lucien|heroin, with an underworld Donald C. MacDonald, Ontario| Rivard -- have been remanded] value of $35,000,000, was the Tram Workers leader 'of the New Democratic| '9 jail on narcotics smuggling| third largest such haul in the Party says the Medical Serv-| Charges after they were unable} U.S., customs agents said. Start Balloting lices Act was rammed through| '0 post $100,000 bail bonds each.| Rtvard, who escaped from the legislature over the objec-| 'The three are Julian Gagnon,| Montreal's Bordeaux Jail last MONTREAL (CP) -- Mainte-|tions of about 30 government) lias Jerry Massey, 35; Charles} March 2, had been accused by nance-service workers of the|back-benchers. Emile Groleau, 55, and Joseph) a Texas grand jury of being a Montreal Transportation Com-| Ye told a public meeting here| Raymond Jones, 28. They were| kingpin conspirator in the bor- mission began voting today on/Sunday several government) extradited from Canada and) der smuggling ring. He is still a revised wage-settlement offer|members have. come to favor|flown here by U.S. customs! at large. and there was every indication|, comprehensive, government-| agents. At the hearing Saturday, the strike of MTC employees, | sponsored plan instead of the _ They had been indicted in|Groleau asked U.S. commis- in its 14th day, would come to plan put forward by the Robarts| Houston on charges of conspir-| sioner Jack Hornberger about an end government. . acy to smuggle heroin. The/the extradition, saying he had The new offer to the garage) 'The Robarts plan. provid=s See ----------| not seen any papers signed by men and mechanics was an in- voluntary medical insurance the justice minister in Canada. Open Appeal STEEL HELMETED police armed with riot sticks, search youth during what police called-a--major.-dis- turbance when a ~ large crowd of motorcycle enthu- siasts most of them attend- ing the 44th annual N.E. motorcycle road race razed havoc last night. The crowd was estimated at between 8,000 and 10,000 persons. (AP. Wirephoto) [Birth Control Talks Deadlocked By EUGENE LEVIN |} by Rev. Russell D. Horsburgh jof Chatham | Horsburgh resigned his pastor-/ing regular water unless specif-|Cooksville. The boy died in hos-/major Western power to accept | ate. For Horsburgh TORONTO (CP)--An appeal! against five} charges of contributing to juv- narcotics charges. Rivard subsequently escaped from the provincial Bordeaux) jail in Montreal. The chief. justice referred in a statement he gave reporters to an Ottawa dispatch Friday by Southam News Services. The dispatch quoted "a source who claims to be informed" as saying the report questions Jus- tice Minister Favreau's wisdom in calling off last Sept. 18 an RCMP investigation into the allegations. Chief Justice Dorion. said he was "excessively surprised" to Couldn't Have Been Better Humphrey On De Gaulle Meet WASHINGTON (AP) -- Vice-jagainst a back-drop of strained President Hubert H. Humphrey/French-American relations, es- reports to President Johnson to-|pecially over Viet Nam. day on what he called his} The vice-president refused to "fruitful and most construc-/comment specifically on the tive' visit in France with|discussions, saying only that he French President de Gaulle. |and de Gaulle covered "a wide "It couldn't have been bet-|range of subjects" during their ter," Humphrey said Sunday|80-tinute meeting. night after a three-day visit to| In Paris, Humphrey said "my Paris with Gemini astronauts|decision here was not on mat- James McDiyitt and Edward|ters of substance." He said he White. had "no information" on 'the 28. LONDON . (CP)--Prime. Min- ister Pearson said. Sunday he would like to see the report of the Dorion commission pub- lished as soon as possible but technical details may prevent a speed-up, It originally was to be. delivered to the government by June 28, Pearson, who is attending the Commonwealth conference, said the timetable for release of the report was set by Chief Justice Frederic Dorion of Que- bec, who headed the inquiry. crease of 56 cents an hour,|through private carriers. with Boycott Seen Hornberger replied: "How compared-with a 48-cent-offer|the government paying partial 8 ° you got here is no concern of which they rejected Saturday.|costs for those -with low in- Bad Citizenship mine" and said the hearing The 'rejection peld up settle-lcomes and all costs for those) new YORK (AP pr,| Was. confined to the arraign- ment despite f@pproval in sep-|with little or no income. Tateah e knpal: beet ). stall - ment. He said that any other penis! 'ere y drivers and) He cited amendments opposi- président pega meioan stad questions were matters for a office w f ; F ; iat ame : ae ____ |tion parties tried to make in the] jog] Association, says it would| COUT. . jbill, including uniform premi-| be unethical and an act of bad ums and payment of less than] ,; shi boy- 100 per cent of the Ontario pak eg A Mig cla eit Woman Charged |Medical Association schedule Of] pecomes law. | l h fees, and predicted the sever He urges co-operation by doc-| In Mans. aug ter a Pybus rage t | tors if medicare is enacted, but) TORONTO (CP)--Police have pian {0 provide Mese features-|he promises to continue the/charged a suburban Etobicoke B | d W AMA's hag against oy dosed woman with egy ge * Appel, a 58-year-old general/connection with the death early ott e ater ractitioner and surgeon of| i ital of Shirley Holt. enile delinquency opened in: the B t S ll | Capeaiiee, Pa.; pi Sunny 90; 'Cookeville J : ; Ontario Supreme Court here to, DESt HEMEL et ag ae inch 9 ng vivin Dey, 44. 8. rooming) day. NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -- Bot- bagel makes policy fo' a se was ae oe BY The former minister of Chath-\tled water, long a - familiar Lisl tdateies sat ae a sce rons ae "| am's Park Street United Church|sight in European restaurants | Police said Miss Holt was' two| was sentenced last November to|and American business offices,| Struck By Car lor three months pregnant. and| one year in jail for promoting|is fast becoming a big seller in| \had an abortion Saturday | sexual intercourse among teen-|north Jersey supermarkets and| Bo 5 Dies ; : | agers at his church. restaurants. Y, 9%, a | He was freed on $2,500 bail As notrh Jersey faces its) PORT CREDIT (CP) -- Garth Md pending appeal after serving 10 worst drought in at least 36|Rice, 5, of Port Credit died in British Accept days in jail. years, many of the area's more/haspital Saturday after being! During the~trial the 46-year-| expensive restaurants are be-lrevived on the street where he) New Regime old - minister was accused by|ginning to serve individual bot-|was struck down by a car. LONDON (AP) -- The foreign teen-age witnesses of knowing] tes of spring water, Supermar-| Dr. T. J. McKeown of Cooks-joffice said 'today Britain ac-| they had intercourse in a va-| kets are selling hotteld water to ville revived the boy with heart|cepts the new revolutionary) cant janitor's apartment in the! housewives. massage and mouth-to-mouth/regime of Col. Houari Boume-| church and in the church par-| Restaurants in north Jerseyjresuscitation after Garth dartedidienne as the legal government} lor. He denied the charges are prohibited by an emer-linto the path of a car driven'of Algeria. | Two days after his conviction|gency -water ruling from serv-iby James McLaughlin, 20, of Britain thus became the first! ically requested. 'pital nine hours later. the-revolutionary regime. A source informed' on the At a Vatican audience for self has' bee given the name Humphrey's visit possibility of a meeting be- Gaulle Sunday tween the two presidents. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS PM Confers With The Queen LONDON (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson conferred for 3-minutes today with the Queen at Buckingham Palace. A spokesman for Pearson said the nature of the dis- cussions could not be disclosed. New Demonstrations In Algiers PARIS (AP) --.Agence France-Presse reported that - new demonstrations in favor of deposed "President Agmed Ben Bella broke out today in downtown Algiers. Destructive Floods Hit Kansas DODGE CITY, Kan. (AP) -- A destructive flood crest roared down the Arkansas River toward Larned and - Great Bend, Kan., today after bulldozing a path of havoc from eastern Colorado through western Kansas. with de took place VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul's birth control study com- mission is reported in deep deadlock, a year after the pon- tiff ordered its broad review of family planning and population problems, Pope Paul announced -- the birth contro] study last June 23, two. days after the first anni- versary of his election Members of the commission have been reported divided con- cerning use of the new contra- septive pills. commission's work said: "Its study is far from com- plete. No report has been drawn up. The commission members are, more than ever, at sea." The source said the commis- sion had agreed on no recom- mendation for the new pills and presumably was still split in three factions: One. for. strict adherence to current church teaching against birth control except through the rhythm sys- tem; another for limited use of the pills, and third for liberal use in the light of world popu- bation growth. commission members March 27 Pope Paul said the group must conclude its work urgently and courageously, without leaving Roman Catholics "expdsed to uncertainties," His words were then viewed as an exhortation to commis- sion members to overcome their reported differences. STUDY MATTER FULLY In announcing the Pope Paul said thebirth con- trol question would be studied "as broadly and profoundly as possible." The commission it- study, * Commission for the Study of Problems of Population, Fam- ily and Birth, Its scope goes beyond the new pills. Pope Paul said in March: "Besides the so urgent ques- tions concerning married cou- ples, there are also economic and social problems--problems . which the church cannot ignore." It is generally assumed at the Vatican that the. commission will eventually come up with a report, perhaps by the end of year, Ann Landers -- 11 City News -- 9 Classified -- 14, 15, 16 CBinics -- 19 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 18 ummauan ...In THE TIMES today... King-Bond One-way system starts, -- P. 9. Brooklin Merchants Score 10th Win, P. 7. Obith -- 17 Sports --- 6, 7, 8 Theatre -- 12 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10, 1? Weather -- 2