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TRADE MINISTER ON 'HEAT SEAT' Trade Minister Robert H. Winters on the "hot seat' fields open - meeting ques- tions from delegates of the Young Liberal Federation national convention at Ot- tawa Friday. Four hundred young Liberals gathered here in an attempt to pro- duce a domestic-orented pol- icy guidline that will make the government fake notice. Defence Minister Hellyer takes the seat today. 'Needle' Invited By Pearson From Young Liberals Parley By DENNIS ORCHARD OTTAWA (CP) -- This week- end's convention of the Young Liberal Federation of Canada is welcome to use the needle on the Liberal party, Prime Min- ister Pearson said Friday night. ' He asked only that the feder- ation remember needles are for mending tears as well as punc- turing skin. The convention appeared well-launched in both uses of the needle even before Mr. Pearson spoke. Trade Minister Winters was treated easily in "hot - seat' questioning, but the first sit- tings of nine Young Liberal pol- icy commissions applied brass tacks to some party matters. About a dozen delegates dis- cussing party structure consid- ered a proposal to establish control of money and policy in regional "growth centres," wresting power from '"'an ap- pointive or ruling elite" of Lib- erals in Ottawa. Another group, tackling the question of politi- cal morality, heard some eye- brow-raising figures on party spending. delegates heard Mr. voice extreme concern for the conduct of parliamentary busi- ness, An all-party agreement to allot time for debates was of "utmost importance." HAS ONLY 29 DAYS The prime minister said that after the Commons resumes Tuesday, supply, budget and re- distribution debates will leave a maximum of only 29 days for 15 pieces of high-priority '"'social, financial, labor and economic" legislation July 1. The Com- mons might have to extend sit- tings into July and August. He said Commons debate in the 11 weeks before the Easter recess had reached the "lowest point of my official and politi- cal career," But in the debate on capital punishment it had reached "almost the top point." He was staying in political Alberta To Return Share Estate Tax To Beneficiaries: By THE CANADIAN PRESS A motion to return the prov- ince's 75 per cent share of fed- eral estate taxes to Alberta ben- eficiaries was passed unani mously by the Alberta legisla ture Friday. The motion, introduced by Premier E. C. Manning, asks for legislation at the next ses- sion to rebate the $4,600,000 About 300 of an expected 400) Pearson) life "as long as health and strength allow" because of his desire to work for national junity. During his hour in the "hot seat,' Mr. Winters was asked about his aspirations to Mr. Pearson's job. "There's no leadership con- test so I'm not a candidate," he replied. The trade minister had little enthusiasm for the Canada De- velopment Corporation as a government project. He. ac- knowledged a feeling "quite deep" among Western Canadi- ang that they were being ne glected by the 'Liberal party, but the feeling had '"'no real basis in fact." SEEKS PRESIDENCY David Smith of Toronto, one of two candidates campaigning to succeed Michel Robert of Montreal as Young Liberal president, was chairman of the oe on political moral- He favored government-subsi- dized election campaigning and publication of all contributions to campaign funds. At present, more palatable while leaving! basic principles unchanged. The changes expand the re- sponsibilities of cities and towns for local services and ease restrictions on the munici- |palities' borrowing. Villages jand local service districts in un- organized territories will also have a local service role. | In the Manitoba house, Lib- he said, campaign expenses for a single candidate can run as high as $100,000, but only a raction of this amount is re- ported. It was relatively easy to get funds at campaign time, but be- tween elections the national headquarters staff of 21 some- times had to delay expendi- $56,000 In Bills Unaddressed MONTREAL (CP)--A_ court- room explanation was advanced Friday for the discovery of $58,- 000 in an unaddressed envelope in Montreal's main post office several weeks ago. J. A. F. Lalonde, 48, a 13-year post office employee, was ar- raigned for theft of the money from registered mail. Crown prosecutor Philip Lan- dry said the sum was part of 60 $1,000 bills sent by a Swiss. bank to the Royal Bank of Can- ada in Montreal. He alleged that Lalonde had intercepted the envelope at the post office and-taken it home with him, kept $2,000 and put the remaining 58 bills back into the envelope and left it in al- most the same place where he had found it. : Lalonde pleaded not guilty to the charge. He was allowed '1$2,000 bail and ordered to ap- pear for preliminary hearing next Thursday. The $58,000, in crisp, new Ca- nadian $1,000 bills, was found in an envelope marked: "To whom it may concern." Settlement Made At Niagara Falls NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) A union-company agreement re- solving three specific, issues cleared the way Friday for a $3,500,000 expansion program at Canadian' Carborundum Co. Ltd.'s. operations here. Members of Local 4151, United Steelworkers of America (CLC), accepted unanimously proposals resulting in amend- ments to the existing company contract due to expire in March, 1968. Carborundum officials said three basic issues--maintenance trade classification, inter-plant _|seniority and incentive piece- rate systems--were factors be- hind a drop in the profits at its Niagara Falls plant which em- ploys 560 persons. The agreement calls for the elimination of th epiece - rate system, involving 43 workers. They will be compensated with lump sum payments rariging from $1,400 to $2,700 over the next 22 months. | TORONTO (CP) -- The hosts of the CBC's controversial pub- Ne affairs program This Hour Has Seven Days said Fricay night the CBC told them they are being dropped from the show because their loyalty is in question. The CBC said Friday the Seven Days program will con- tinue next fall but Patrick Wat- son is not likely to be involved in it. The contract of co-host Laurier La Pierre, a McGill University professor and part- time broadcaster,. expires in May and Mr. LaPierre said he has been told it will not be re- newed. The CBC said: 'It is expected that Mr. Watson will play a ma- jor role in the CBC's production plans for centennial year pvhich will capitalize on his outstand- ing producing abilities," But Mr. Watson said in 2 statement carried on CBC na- tional news Friday night: "Unfortunately what the (CBC) management has been saying publicly is not what they have said to me. "Mr. Walker (general man- ager H. G. Walker) told me that there would be no future association betweer me and This Hour Has Seven Days . because management had ques- tions about my loyalty to tie Management and my loyalty to the CBC, to national broadcast- ing and indeed they had ques- my country. MOVE TO MONTREAL? "Mr. Walker said that if he were able to resolve in his mind the doubts that he had about me he would be prepared to consider my involvement in a new program to be produced in Montreal which would involve my being moved to Montreal. But if for any reason it turned out that I was not to be in- volved in the Montreal project there would be no future per- manent relationship between me and the CBC." The executive of the Produc- ers' Association of the CBC met in Toronto Friday night to discuss the situation, In a CBC news interview from Montreal Mr. LaPierre ONLY TOP CARD REALLY BARED LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-- The manager of the Silver Nugget Casino, Robert Miller, said, Friday a report that the casino was plan- ning to hire bare-breasted blackjack dealers was not true. Then he marched out six- foot-two, black-haired Diane McMillan, 24, in a skimpy pink costume with a see- through top. That, he said, will be what his woman dealers will wear during the early morning hours from now on. Miller identified Diane as a singer turned card-dealer. She will be one of seven semi-topless dealers from 1 a.m. to 8 a.m. daily. SELL RIDZIK WASHINGTON (AP) -- Wash- ington Senators sold pitcher Steve Ridzik to Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday and ac- quired pitcher Diego Segui from Kansas -City Athletics. Ridzik, once with Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League, won six and lost four last season. said that Doug Leiterman, ex- ecutive producer of Seven Days, had called him to say "that he had just been informed by the top management of the Seven Days could not bé re- newed for next year. "He also informed me that the reasons given were that I lacked loyalty to the top man- agement of the CBC and also that I allowed my personal opinions to show on the pro- gram." Asked if he was guilty of these things, Mr. LaPierre said; "Well I don't know really. I do know what this loyalty to It's Question Of Loyalty Seven Day Hosts Told top management is, and as to allowing my opinions to show on Seven Days, the answer is yes, I am guilty and I am very proud of being guilty." Until this season, Seven Days was jointly produced by Mr. Watson and Mr. Leiterman, tiow the sole producer. Mr. Watson said he was also told he would be removed as producer of Document, a public affairs program that fills Seven Days' time slot once a month. OTTAWA (CP) -- Speculation that the Steven Truscott mur- der case will be referred to the Supreme Court of Canada mounted here Friday and Solici- tor-General Pennell said the federal cabinet's decision prob- ably will be announced Monday. Mr. Pennell, who has been jstudying the 1959 murder for several weeks, declined to con- jfirm or deny reports that the \cabinet might ask the Supreme ;Court to decide on the case. | Truscott, now 21, is serving a |life sentence for the strangling jof 12-year-old Lynne Harper at jClinton, Ont., in 1959. He was }14 then. LONDON (CP)--One of Brit- ain's leading experts on the medical aspects of crime was reported Friday to have offered tions about my attitude toward! Referral For Supreme Court Speculated-In Truscott Case to testify in writing or in person on behalf of Steven Truscott. Prof. Francis Camps of Lon- don, a pathologist and authority on forensic science, says that on the basis of a book by Tor- onto writer Isabel Lebourdais, called The Trial of Steven Trus- cott, he doesn't think "the med- ical evidence for the prosecu- tion can possibly stand up to scrutiny." The book was published simul- taneously in Canada and Brit- ain, and has been widely re- viewed here. The ss Standard says Camps wrote in a letter to one of the members of the House of Lords, which hears judicial appeals, that came to the con- clusion that some of the med- ical evidence was erroneously interpreted. formal weer sions, 234 Simece South Free Booklet on formal weor end wedding i procedures. Pick up your couy today ! "hk Name For Fine Clothes" Open Fri, Evening Until 9 P.M, TUXEDO RENTALS We Carry « complete line of SYD SILVER'S and accessories for all occa- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 16, 1966 3 Nuclear-Propelled Warships Likely For Next Generation OTTAWA (CP) /-- The next studied by the defence staff generation of war- include 8! Temote - cone ships wili in ali likelihood in-jirolled, unmanned submarines; clude some that will be nuclear-|hovercraft; carriers for sub: propelled, defence department| spotting aircraft; Officials said Friday. and " Moreover, they wili be vastly|capable of tra' different in design from pres-|or above the water. ent-day ships. The four destroy- ers to be built in 1967-71 be the last of that type of ship to be built in Canada, offi- cials said. The defence studying what type or types of warships Canada should have in 1975-95. A decision is expected this year but after that there will be a long process of figur- ing out costs before the design stage is reached. In a decade or 80, economical ship - borne nuclear power plants, possibly Canadian-made, likely would be available. A nu- clear submarine now costs six or seven times more than the conventional $11,000,000 subs Canada is buying. Some far-out possibilities be- @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New When Cleaned By "The Best In Town' Phone 725-1191 90% MORE INTEREST 100% MORE HOURS Central Ontario Trust OFFERS the Oshawa 50% More Interest working man on savings (We ALWAYS heve) 4%4% pald end quorterly from the day the account Is opened. No walting $ period. Minimum eccount, << 100% More ; Saving Hours * 9 am. to 6 p.m. Monday te 9 a.m. te 9 p.m, Pridey 9 om. te 5 p.m, Seturdey @ Ustote Planning @ Mortgoge Loons @ Rec! Estate Salee end @ Pre-pald Save-by-Mall kite @ Free Hockey Ticket Drow Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa 723-5221 Plus! @ 4% Personal Chequing Accounte--no service charges > ' Certificates--1 to & years @ Investment Funds CBC that my contract with --------- tures of a few hundred dollars for lack of funds The party's senior policy| committee last year operated on $250, which explained why a HEAT WITH OIL which the province gets annu-jeral Leader Gil Molgat de- ally from death duties. |fended the Winnipeg Free Press The Manitoba and New and Tribune from criticism of Brunswick legislatures were the|the newspapers Thursday by only other provincial houses sit-|Public Utilities Minister Mait- ting Friday. land Steinkopf. Premier Manning told the) Mr. Molgat accused the min- legislature the reduction ofjister of thinking Manitoba's estate tax will attract to the Progressive Conservative gov- province industries and the pos-/ernment was above criticism sessors of large estates whojand ruled 'by the divine right might otherwise leave Canada. of kings." The motion also authorized) Mr. Steinkopf had attacked lot of its policy formulations were "'tripe." Mr. Smith said most federal candidates get. about $3,000 apiece from the national head- quarters for their campaigns, but one Liberal in the Mari- times drew $35,000 last Nov. 8 for a successful battle. Mr. Smith's opponent for the leadership is Frank Shunock, a Sault Ste. Marie lawyer. | DIXON'S | OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS the premier to try to persuade|editorial comments by the the federal government to drop|newspapers on a judicial in- the remaining 25 per cent of the |quiry report on a Manitoba Hy- tax in Alberta. \dro water haulage contract. In the New Brunswick house,| He. said Chief Justice G. E | Municipal Affairs Minister|Tritschler of the Court of| Norbert Theriault introduced an Queen's Bench, whose report| amended version of the new|April 7 found no fault with the Municipalities Act--a key bill/handling of the $3,000,000 con- in the Liberal government's|tract, was unable to defend hotly - contested municipal re-| himself against press criticism | form program. He said the|because of his position as a changes would make the act|judge. eee sore eens tn ATTEND THE 'FREE OSHAWA TRAFFIC CLINIC in the Courtroom at the OSHAWA POLICE DEPT. Athol St. West Tues., April 26 at 7.30 p.m. FREE COURSE FOR DRIVERS To Experienced Drivers It's @ challenge to improve your driving ability, To the Accident Prone 3 An opportunity to help cleor your record. To the Beginner -- "A Must' A course money can't buy which will help you poss your tests with eose ANNUAL MEETING CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY of the County. of Ontario and The City of Oshawe Thursday. April 28th 8.00 P.M. ALL SAINTS' ANGLICAN CHURCH PARISH HALL -- 300 Dundes Street West WHITBY Speaker: -- JOHN BROWN Executive Director of Warrendale Treatment Centre for Emotionally Disturbed Children @ EVERYONE WELCOME @ Refreshments Will Be Served Guess who got their income tax right this year? DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE The Hon. E. J. Benson, Minister