Final night of Ottawa flag debate ends in a screaming finish
The Ottawa flag debate in the House of Commons closed with renewed energy as speakers from all sides argued into the early hours, with Mr. Pearson appealing to Mr. Diefenbaker and a sharp exchange widening gaps between leaders. The session ended at 2:15 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson
Diefenbaker
Leon Baker
Douglas Flows Praise and Condemnation on Flag Issue
In a rare speech, New Democratic Party leader T. C. Douglas commends and condemns as he critiques Prime Minister Pearson’s flag policy. He calls the PM a big man for changing the design while accusing him of vanity, and says Pearson’s closure move harms national unity. Douglas vows to rally Canadians for the new flag amid bitterness and addresses French Canadian MPs about English-French tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Democratic Party
T. C. Douglas
Douglas
Mr. Pearson
Pearson
Canada
Debate over flag closure in bilingual House stirs crowd
The two way deal on the Red Ensign fuels a tense debate in the Canadian House. French Canadian members pressed for closure while English speakers urged respect for the minority view. Creditiste Gillies Gregoire urged support for a new flag as Canadians, and a carnival mood filled the chamber as the night ended with mixed feelings about a possible ending or beginning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Quebec
Creditiste Gillies Gregoire
Pinhead
Mr. Douglas
Judicial inquiry will hear Hinman
An auditor testified the deficit at Lethbridge Central Feeders Association Limited includes about 635000 in funds advanced to members in excess of their cattle equity. The inquiry into the association’s operations, which shows a total deficit of 844000, opened with the auditor’s testimony. Government counsel noted that provincial treasurer Jinman will be called in January. Discrepancies were found March 17, 1964 during balance sheet checks at the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Lethbridge Central Feeders Association Limited
John A. Williams
Alex B. Weir
E. W. Jin
Bendix Dies at 58 in Los Angeles Hospital
Hollywood mourns actor William Bendix known for Chester A. Riley. He died Monday at Good Samaritan Hospital Los Angeles from labor pneumonia complicated by a stomach ailment. He was 58 and survived by wife Therese and daughters Stephanie and Lorraine. Actress Mrs Alan Ladd was at his bedside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
William Bendix
Chester A. Riley
Inelevision
Bendix
Los Angeles
Good Samaritan Hospital
Therese
Stephanie
Lorraine
Alan Ladd
Bentix
Canada adopts maple leaf flag after long parliamentary debate
Ottawa reports a historic 163 to 78 Commons vote to endorse a red and white maple leaf flag after 33 days of debate. Senate debate opens on approving the new symbol before a royal proclamation. Severe cold dominates as temperatures plummet to 30 below with winds driving the chill to 81 degrees below zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Commons
Canada
Quebec
New Democrats
Social Credit
Creditistes
NDP
Ralph Cowan
York-Humber
H. A. Olson
Medicine Hat
Pearson
Diefenbaker
Senate
Commonwealth
JAM
Harold Wilson
Britain
Red Deer Stirs as Top Candidate for Canada’s Second Heavy Water Plant
Robert Thompson, national Social Credit leader, says Red Deer is the most economical spot for Canada’s second heavy water plant. He cites coal reserves east of the city, abundant natural gas, space for a construction site, and ample water. Production timelines place the Nova Scotia plant in 1966 and a second plant by 1969. Dynamic Power of Calgary holds Ardley coal leases and may bid, with four others invited. Thompson notes Dynamic has no parallel production research for heavy water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Deer
Canada
Robert Thompson
National Social Credit
Ottawa
House of Commons
Nova Scotia
Thompson
Dynamic Power Corporation of Calgary
Ardley
Dynamic
Tremblay present when charge made
RCMP counsel Norman Mathews said RCMP Commissioner George McLellan gave his full report on bribery charges to Justice Minister Favreau in the presence of Immigration Minister Tremblay. A Quebec judge ruled the report need not be produced immediately but may be later as the inquiry into ministerial aide bribery in a Montreal narcotics case proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa (Cp
Norman Mathews
RCMP
George McLellan
Favreau
Tremblay
the Commons
House
Mathews
Erik Nielsen
Yukon
Frederic Dorion
Quebec
Government appeals to settle Toronto newspaper strike
Prime Minister Pearson and two cabinet ministers were asked to urge publishers of The Star Telegram and Globe and Mail to resume talks ending a four month strike by 1000 typographers and mailers. Labor Minister MacEachen said federal jurisdiction is limited but would assist if possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Pearson
Toronto
Parliament Hill
MacEachen
Tremblay
Toronto Typographical Union
CLC
Toronto Mailers Union
Star, Telegram and
Globe and Mail
Storm moves East across the western Prairies
The Canadian Press reports blizzards with high winds and extreme cold sweeping the western Prairies. Temperatures fall to 35 below with 30 to 50 mph winds as the storm advances toward Winnipeg and moves northeastward into northern Saskatchewan and southern Manitoba. Yukon records 65 below in overnight low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairies
Winnipeg
Alberta
Montana
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Yukon Territory
Edmonton
Byelection Fight in Saskatchewan Hanley Seat
Indus try Minister Herb Pinder leads a three way bid for the Hanley by election after a recount left the seat vacant under the Controverted Elections Act. Opponent Robert A. Walker, former attorney general, seeks to regain the riding with Hugh Arscott in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatoon
Herb Pinder
Liberal Party
Saskatchewan
Hanley
Pinder
Harvard University
Saskatchewan Liberal Party
Liberals
CCF
Robert A. Walker
Walker
Hugh Arscott
Medicine Hat men lose hunting privileges on land dispute
Dennis W. Clark and Arthur Lehr of Medicine Hat were fined 25 and costs by Magistrate Ted Wade for unlawfully hunting without permission on occupied land and will lose hunting privileges for one year. Wes Broad faces similar charges with a December 19 hearing. Calgary men Patrick Boyd and James Grandmaison were also fined 10 and costs for hunting on a 3000 acre ranch, with counsel arguing the land did not meet game act definitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks
Medicine Hat
Dennis W. Clark
Arthur Lehr
Ted Wade
John Budlay
Tilley
Brooks Game Branch
Wes Broad
Neville N. Lindsay
Calary
Calgary
Patrick Boyd
James Grandmaison
William Lokier
Scandia
Wade
Neville R. Lindsay
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Charles Lynch
Southam News Services
Hinman
Maple Leaf
Bill McKenzie
Redcliff
Alex Shand
Lloyd
Goose Lake
Seven Persons
Hilda
Rush Lake
Lebanon
Schuler
Etzikom
Bow Island
Greyhound
Suffield Experimental Station
Oliver Johnson
John McCallum
Montana-Alberta
Regina
McCallum
Strathmore
Bassano
The
Sea Cadets
Harry Weiner
Bill Keith
Little
Progressive Conservative