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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bows manville, neighboring Ajax, Pickering and centres in On» tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94 -- NO, 265 The Oshawa Cimes ek" Home Belivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1965 'Weather Report Cloudy, windy and cold. Snow- flurries Sunday afternoon, Low 'tonight, 30. High to- morrow, 35. ond har Garment of vomtage tn Cam TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES Service Vote Gains Seats For Liberals OTTAWA (CP)--The Liberals raised their Commons strength today by two seats to 131 on ape from the armed forces The. two additional victories were registered in the Nova Scotia riding of Antigonish- Guysborough and the Quebec riding of Shefford. In the former, Liberal John Stewart overtook the 19-vote lead Conservative D. Hugh Gil- lis received in the Nov. 8 civil- jan vote. With the service vote added, Mr. Stewart won by 51 votes. Mr. Stewart received 136 ser- vice votes, compared with 60 for Mr. Gillis. In Shefford, Liberal Louis-P. Neveau had been in third place, behind Conservative and Cred- itiste candidates on the strength of the civilian vote. With the service vote added, Mr. Neveau won the seat by 47 votes over Conservative Paul 0. Trepa- nier, the civilian - vote leader, and by 61 votes over Creditiste Gilbert Rondeau. On election night, Mr. Trep- anier led Mr. Rondeau by nine votes and Mr. Neveau by 13. The Shefford service vote went 78 Liberal, 18 Conserva- tive, 13 Creditiste and three to independent Liberal Lucien Pearson, As usual, the service vote was heavily pro-Liberal but not to the same extent as in 1963 when the Liberals received 70.5 per cent. This time they got 63.3 per cent compared with 40 per cent in the civilian vote. The Conservatives took 23.5 per cent of the service vote the civilian vote. The New Democratic Party received 8.8 per cent of the ser- compared with 32 per cent of VIPOND TAKES SERVICE VOTE The Ontario Riding ser- vicemen's vote went Lib- eral again this election. Returning Officer Roger Conant reported today on the vote after receiving a telegram from Ottawa: Vi- pond 126 votes; Starr 93; Hodges 21; and Rundle 4. Seven votes were rejected. In the. '63 election in this riding Liberal candidate Norman Cafik received 200 service votes; Starr 105; Miss Aileen Hall NDP 25. Mr. Conant said that on Monday at 2 p.m. his office would: prepare a report of the revised vote. vice vote, compared with 18 per cent of the service vote, compared with 18 per cent in} the. civilian count. added to the civilian vote of Nov. 8, left this party standing in the new Commons, compared with the three previous federal elections: 1965 1963 1962 1958 1957 Liberal Gains Only Ones years, the Lib- e pked up sets on changes in any one election. The Liberals picked up two seats in 1963 on the service vote, but lost one of them on a judicial recount. They also picked up two seats in 1962 but lost one of them when irregu- larities were found in the serv- ice vote. A total of 79,146 servicemen, their wives and veterans in hos- pitals cast ballots out of 122,614 eligible. This was a turnout of 64.5 per cent, compared with a civilian turnout of about 74 per|* cent, Chief Electoral Officer Nel- son Castonguay sent telegrams to all returning officers at 8 a.m. EST today reporting to each the votes cast for candi- dates by servicemen, who voted during the week before the Nov. 8 voting in Canada. The service vote confirmed the. narrow civilian wins of Lib- erals George E, Nixon and Jack Koxburgn over Conservatives in the Ontario ridings of Algoma West and Norfolk, respectively. In Toronto Trinity, Defence Minister Hellyer, who has im- plemented armed forces inte- gration, received 80 votes com- pared to 26 for his Conserva- tive opponent and six for the NDP. Three party leaders won the service vote in their ridings and two did not. Prime Minister Pearson got 112 service votes in Algoma East compared with a total of! 26 for his two opponents. Conservative leader Albert, compared with 99 for the Liberal, 23 NDP, and nine The service vote results, ee Lib 131 129 100 49 104 PC 97 95 116 208 112 NDP a 17 Wis Bi Cred --~----- --------- = sc 5 4 3 0 19 Ind PC , 0 eee Ind TOES Bad, ie BE Total 265 265 265 265 265 'In Recent Service-Voting a service - yote turnovers. There' hasn't been more than two} cada te 'Bocial [creait'T lea a gee votes in Red r. it} M finns a@ Liberal, received T. C. Douglas, NDP leader, got 113 service votes in Burn- aby - Coquitlam compared with} 184 Liberal, 57 Conservative) and 32 Social Credit. In Villeneuve, Creditiste leader Real Caouette received only 54 service votes en ge with 118 for the Liberal, NDP, and seven ticossman lb Servicemen in Europe ene cast ballots for Algoma gave Mr. Pearson 27 votes and Oppe-| men in Europe voting in Tor-| onto Trinity gave Mr. Hellyer| 24 votes, the Conservative! seven, and the NDP candidate! none. The service vote was heavily| in favor of the two cabinet ministers who were defeated election night: Agriculture Min- ister Harry Hays and Mines Minister J, Watson Macnaught. service vote did nar turn ane Sery their defeats into victories, how- ever. In Calgary South, Mr. Hays received 626 service votes com- pared with 210 for Conservative winner Ray Ballard, 91 for So- cial Credit and 53 for the NDP. In the Prince Edward Island riding of Prince, Mr. Mac- Naught received 287 votes com- pared with 114 for Conservative Victor David MacDonald, and 20 for the NDP. In Terrebonne riding, Associ- ate Defence Minister Cadieux jswamped his three opponents. Diefen-|He got 132 votes against their baker received 145 in Prince| 23. Across. the country, there were 10 votes for Communist sition candidates none. Service-| Social Credit. candidates compared with eight in 1963. No he's not out for a con- stitutional. Ron Clark of 460 Fernhill bvd. was one of a strong field of competi- tors in this morning's Can- adian National Senior 20- mile championsip walk for the Colonel R. S. McLaugh- lin Trophy held at Alex- andra Park. Competi- tors will be judged for eli- Bi cmend in the upcoming WHO'S IN CHARGE HERE? To Go SALISBURY (CP)--What do you do when you are the Queen's representative and you get fired by a prime minister the Queen has already fired? British Governor Sir Hum- phrey Gibbs faces that prob- lem today. He was fired Fri- day by Rhodesian Prime Minis- ter Ian Smith. But as far as the Queen and her government are concerned, Gibbs remains as the only legal power in Rhodesia. The British fired Smith as soon as he de- clared the British colony inde- pendent two days ago. control. Gibbs' ouster was the latest move in the struggle between Britain and Rhodesia over in- WALKING TO CHAMPIONSHIP, HE HOPES British Empire Games. Osh- awa's Alex Oakley was the winner last year, the first year of competition. --Oshawa Times Photo 'Rivard Gets 20 Years On Narcotics Charges LAREDO, Tex, (CP-AP)--Lu-|government maintained he wasjyears in prison and a $10,000 jcien Rivard of Montreal, de-|the man behind large shipments|fine. scribed by the. prosecution asjof narcotics into the United) Joseph Raymond Jones, 28, a the key figure in a vast heroin-|States from Mexico and Can- smuggling operation, was sen-|ada. tenced here Friday to 20 years) in prison. The three other men_ sen- |tenced Friday, all of them also} Charles - Emile Groleau, 56, former salesman, also got 15 years and a $10,000 fine. U.S._Federal Judge Ben C.|Montrealers, were found guilty|got 12 years in prison anda naan an-singsle-convictions. Connaily aiso siapped a $20,000 fine on him, Connally sentenced three Ri-| vard associates to lesser prison terms and smaller fines. Rivard, 50, had been con-| victed here Sept. 21 on two nar-) cotics charges. One charge was) of conspiring with other per-| sons, including the three Cana. dians convicted with him smuggle heroin into the United States. The other was $5,000 fine. He had been de- Julien Gagnon, 36, a former|scribed by the prosecution as {beauty parlor operator, got 15|Rivard's "executive officer.' d Negotiations found- ered over Britain's insistence that Rhodesia's 4,000,000 black Africans be given a voice in the government. Rhodesia's 225,000 whites con- trol both the economy and the government. SWORE ALLEGIANCE In seizing independence to preserve white rule, Smith swore his alliance to the Queen. She countered by ordering Gibbs to dismiss Smith. Smith said he was determined pte Joyal. to "'this gra- she liked it or not. His newly - declared 1965 constitution provided for general "on the advice only of the ministers of the govern- ment of Rhodesia," If the Queen did not do this within 14 days, a regent would be ap- pointed to represent her. As well as being stripped o! his executive powers, Gibbs was asked to vacate Govern- ment House -- apparently to make way for a Smith - ap- pointed regent. The A jated Press q' But Smith remains firmly in ¢ , our Queen" whether in 1 the} Queen to appoint a governor-) Ian Says Go! vernor SIR HUMPHREY GIBBS Me, Or Him?... Biggs, who was named gov- ernor in 1960, has been a popu- lar figure, When he was appointed, Rho- desians said; 'At least, we have a Rhodesian for governor instead of these imported dig- age ea * cated at Eton and Cam- bridge Gibbs came to Rhodesia "I feel. sorry for people who have to live in London and places like that," he said, IS IN CONTROL Smith said his is the "de facto government in control" and any powers Britain said Gibbs has are "fictitious." He was answering British Prime Minister Wilson, who f told the British Parliament Fri- day that Gibbs. now constitutes the legal government of Rho- desia. ~ Wilson said Britain will give full consideration to any re- sources as saying that Gibbs, a practical man, was not ex- pected to stay on the job much longer. They indicated he would return to the farm he has had for 37 years near Bulawayo. AREN'T FIGHTING It reports there appears to be little if any animosity between Gibbs and Smith. The two were seen earlier in the day laugh- ing and joking at Government House. Reuters news agency reports that the British high commis- sioner to Rhodesia, John John- of causing, |for Davey Mulls Quitting Too, But Stays At PM's Urging OTTAWA (CP)--Keith Davey, organizer has 39-year-old national the Liberal party, energetic Davey will stay "for the time being' ended specula- jtion that the former advertising with two men still uncaught, agreed to stay a while fonger|salesman would follow immedi- the smuggling gf a 76-pound!at the job he wants no more,jately Finance Minister Gordon, heroin shipment seized here in apparently as a favor to Prime|the man who hired him, out of 1963 and estimated to be worth|yinister Pearson. as much as $76,000,000 on the il- legal market. The prime minister's an- politics, Both men were strong advo- cates of the Nov. 8 election, During Rivard's trial, the U.S. Inouncement Friday that the) which failed to produce the ma- THEY HAVE HOUNDED THIS GUY LONG ENOUGH A motorist out driving with hi§ wife pulled along- side a var carrying a beret- wearing, hound, left, But wait! That's no beret, that's an ear, and the hound glares in a tough ~- guy, what-are- you-going-to-de « about - it manner. Then, centre, the hound appears to be com- plaining its privacy is being violated, and finally, right, the least you could do is catch me with a smile. (AP) r canine jority the after. Mr. Gordon resigned from the cabinet Thursday night saying he gave Mr. Pearson bad ad- vice to call the election. Mr. Davey, who says the party "let the prime minister down" over the election went to Mr. Pearson's residence Friday to talk about his future. government was ston, on his return to London Friday night, said Gibbs in- tended to stay at his post as governor and in his official res- idence. It says Smith's order to Gibbs is seen as a gesture to show that he and his white govern- ment were still in control of Rhodesia despite being branded an outlaw regime by most of the world. quest by the governor to restore law and order. There were no reports of widespread violence, but Afri- can gangs were reported roaming the streets of Bu- lawayo, 230 miles southwest of Salisbury. Some houses and buildings were reported dam- aged. The Smith government, which has imposed heavy censorship, insisted all was quiet. The deputy foreign minister said-f-o-7r-oig.n_trenorters' dis- be censored " to any great ex- tent." Unconfirmed reports said ex- plosions were heard near Afri- can townships outside Bu- lawayo, second largest city and main commercial centre of Rhodesia. Police officially dis- counted the report . SEE U.S. FLAGS Continued On Page 2 Doctors Keep Close Eye FORT GORDON, Ga. (AP)-- Doctors watched for any change today in Dwight D. Eisenhow- er's condition that could alter their belief that the former U.S. president will recover from his second heart attack and may play golf again. WANTS OUT He let it be known months ago he wanted to return to pri- vate business, and in his Friday statement the prime minister said he was informed of this be- fore the election campaign be- At the Friday meeting, Mr. Pearson said "I restated to him |my gratitude for his service to \the party and to me as leader, and suggested he continue in jhis post for the time being: "T am glad to say he has agreed to this." In an interview, Mr. Davey jsaid he has no idea how long he will remain. "I wanted to go and thought I should but the prime minister wanted me to stay." Tragedy Mars A Honeymoon OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson said in a brief statement today the results of the service vote, which in- creased Liberal standing to 131 seats, a gain of two, are gra- tifying. "These results are gratifying in that they increase the chances of stability in the House of Commons and the prospect of effective action on a program of constructive leg- On Ike For Any Change From the evidence of his phy- sicians, Drs. Thomas Mattingly and Harry Harper, the 75-year- old five-star general seems to be on his way toward another victory. And Eisenhower himself ap- pears to be taking in stride the diagnosis revealed Friday, that the chest pains that sent him Golf. Club Tuesday signalled his second heart attack since 1955, An army spokesman said in a statement Friday night that Eisenhower "'spent a very com- fortable evening. He went to sleep early, having spent the ing." previous heart attacks, the feel- of optimism. Mattingly, who treated Eisen- hower after the former. presi- dent's 1955 heart attack and heads the medical team here, islation which the government statement said. 2 will be putting forward," wut expressed belief Eisenhower has riod." to the hospital from the Augusta|=> earlier part of the evening read-|- Despite Eisenhower's age and E ing around the hospital is one|= "passed the critical pe-| 5 No Signs Of NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -- The cruise ship Yarmouth Cas- tle, razed by a fierce, quick- spreading fire, plunged to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean today and 94 persons were re- ported missing. The cruise ship Bahama Star radioed that she was en route to Nassau with 360 survivors. The Finnish motorship Finn- pulp rescued 90 others, and U.S. coast guard helicopters flew 12 badly-burned persons to Nas- sau. A spokesman for Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc., owner of the Bahama Star, said the re- maining 94 persons listed as being aboard the Yarmouth Castle were presumed lost. "We have searched the area and we have found no more," the Bahama Star reported. At least 13 Canadians were on a partial passenger list is- sued in Miami, Fla. There was no immediate word as to their safety. They were: Murray and Stella Bell of Burlington, Ont. Simone Belyea of Montreal. Irene Langyel of Flin Flon, 'an. Andrew and Gladys MacPhail of Milliken, Ont. William and Lavigne Pudifin of Toronto. Phyllis Watt of Flin Fion. James E. and Winnifred I, Walter of Montreal. It was not immediately known Canadian: whether my other had been vors were pets to Nassau by coast guard helicopters. The 53 others, the coast guard said, 'are not accounted for." "It was a terrible sight," said W. R. Cooper, a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter pilot who flew into Nassau with three of the survivors. "fire and smoke shot 4,000 feet high." The first two helicopters ar- riving here brought in six 'badly - burned survivors, four men and two women. They 'were taken by ambulance to Princess Margaret Hospital. Cooper said the six persons were picked up by another cruise ship, the Bahama Star, and the vessel had six other badly-burned passengers await- ing evacuation by helicopter. BURNS TO WATER The Yarmouth Castle burned to the water line and sank at 6:30 a.m. EST, about four hours after the fire broke out. The Eastern Steamship Co., owner of the Bahama Star, said the vessel] was heading for Mi- ami with 337 survivors. the Yarmouth the ship. "he hgh when Twelve badly - burned Sg od bar 94 OF 500 LOST IN SEA TRAGEDY Cruise Ship Except Survivors In Sea Communications with ships and aircraft on the scene was hampered by atmospheric con- ditions. The 365-foot Yarmouth Castle, a 38-year-old vessel, makes a twice - weekly run between Miami and Nassau. The Finnish motor ship Finn- pulp, first to reach the brightly blazing vessel 60 miles north- west of Nassau and 110 miles east of Nassau, reported at 2:20 a.m. EST that she was Phe right to the water e" The Finnpulp had 90 survi- vors. REPORTS CONFUSING At Nassau, Charles Badeau of the Bahamas Sea Rescue Aux- iliary said reports from the scene were confusing and "'it is possible that some of the miss- ing persons are on the rescue boats." "There are no more survi- vors in the water," he said. The twelve badly - burned persons were flown here from the Bahama Star and were taken in ambulances to Prin- cess Margaret Hospital. The Eastern Steamship Co. owner of the Bahama Star, said the vessel would sail to Miami, arriving some time this after- noon, There was no word on where the other rescue ships would make. port. The Bahama Star had sailed from Miami a few minutes ¢ of Mant ne Cape Knox water sped toward and Se "fies ship. The planes dropped flares to aid rescue workers. The Yarmouth Castle, a Sec- ond World War troop ship, left Miami Friday for the 12-hour overnight run to Nassau. She carried 371 passengers, most of them Americans, and 175 crew members. STARTS FORWARD Reports reaching Miam! said the fire broke out in the for- ward part of the vessel and the passengers were evacuated from the stern. The Yarmouth Castle was built in 1927 for the Nova Sco- tia Steamship Corp. and oper- ated for a time between Boston and Nova Scotia. In 1954, she was renamed Queen of Nassau, but three years later was re-christened Yarmouth Castle. She was pur- chased by Yarmouth Cruise Lines Inc., a Panamanian cor- poration, a year ago. Sugar Creek, two suburban southwest of Chicago. GRANBY, Que. (CP) -- me out of Parliament." saa enter ea Commencements--P. 11 Sunday Sports--P. 5 Crushmen Win 8-2 tid a Ann Landers--13 City News--11 Classified--16, 17, 18 Comics--7 Editorial--4 Financial --19 Obits--19 = Sports--8, 9 Theatre--9 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--12, 13 Weather--2 gaat Ee ONL TU UU In THE TIMES Greater Oshawa Community Chest's drive for funds has reached the $288,417 mark, : heading for the campaign's $306,300 target. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Tornado Hits Illinois; 1 Dead, 40 Hurt JOLIET, Ill. (AP) -- A tornado slashed through north- eastern Illinois Friday, killing an elderly woman, injuring more than 40 persons and destroying at least 150 homes and house trailers, The twister hit Preston Heights and subdivisions south of Joliet, and Channahon, 12 miles southwest of here and 50 miles Creditiste Will Seek Election Probe Gilbert Rohdeau, Creditiste candidate in Shefford, said today he will ask for a judicial recount of results that ended with a Liberal winning a last- "minute victory on the strength of the armed forces vote, Mr. Rondeau, who was a member for Shefford in the last Parliament contented 'that the vote-counting process Shefford was part of a "'Liberal-Conservative effort to get in YTugceaneneercetengetvatateets eet Now in its 26th day, the