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"\onea aii aS i Sccatnin eee 2. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, November 27, 1964 Three Missionaries Missing In Congo THE CANADIAN PRESS fhree Canadian missionaries, earlier reported in rebel-held areas of The Congo, have not heard from since the United States-Belgian paracom- mando rescue began Tuesday. Seventeen missionaries and their 12 children, have so far been reported safe, One mis- sionary Rev. Hector McMillan of -Avonmore, Ont., was killed in Stanleyville. ' A Fort iWlliam teacher, Miss Lilian F. Hogan, 47, a native of Minneapolis, was reported rescued with 211 whites from Paulis Thursday. The provincial house of Les Filles de la Sagesse (Daughters of Wisdom) in Montreal re- ported Thursday that three of its seven nuns in The Congo are still missing. However, The Associated Press later reported the safety in Stanleyville of a Sister Thede de Marie, who may be the miss- ing Sister Thecle de Marie (Ma- rie-Claire Carrier), 56, of Ed- mundston, N.B. Two other' nuns have not been heard from--Sister Yvonne du Bon Pasteur (Jeanette Ve- zine) of Montreal and Sister Marie Gaston. (Donia Bedard) of Notre Dame de la Paix, Que. y Also unreported is Muriel] Harman of Victoria, B.C., a missionary with the Worldwide OTTAWA (CP)--Four Cana- dian muns, who were reported safe after being held hostage by Congolese rebels in the Stanley- ville avea, will leave Leopold- ville Saturday, the provincial house of the Sisters of Wisdom said Thursday. The. nuns are: Sister Mont- ford de la Croix (family name Ida Michaud) of St. Quentin, N.B.; Sister Stanislas (Huguette Veillette) of Gatineau, Que.; Sister Anne de Ste. Marie (Al- berta Verhelst) of Eastview, Ont.; and Sister Susanne de Notre Dame (Susanne-Beaudry) of Chelmsford, Ont. ; They will go to Rome first. Exact date of their return to Evangelization Crusade. Canada was not announced. NURSERY SCHOOL TO BE BUILT Bay Ridges' Appeal . 'Turned Down By OMB Toronto (Special) -- Appeal bythe Bay Ridges Ratepayers Association against establish- mént of a nursery school on Liverpool Road has been re- jected by the Ontario Municipal card. The OMB, however, sets-con- difions on the operation of the school, The variation allowed in the zoning bylaw is to be valid only until Dec. 21, 1970, and not more than 30 pupils may be in attendance at the school at any one time. The Pickering township com- mittee of adjustment had ap- proved Mrs. Dawn Abraham's application for the school last August. Appeal against the de- cision was launched by the Bay Ridges Ratepayers' Association 90 ON SUNDAY -""Winnie's" "To Go On Television? LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- ons of all ages will celebrate Sir Winston Churchill's 90th birthday Monday with the aid of television. But though they will be able to view many Churchill "'trib- ute' programs on their TV screens they will catch only one glimpse of the old statesman himself. He plans to appear at the bal- cony window of his London home Sunday, the eve of the his final official severance from Parliament, which has been hisiview of these facts that profes- V-Sign liament at a celebration lunch- eon in ancient Westminster Hall where the speeches of tribute were followed by the presenta- artist Graham Sutherland. Sir Winston has changed lit- tle since his last birthday. His general health is good and he thoroughly enjoys life. But he will remember the past year for one great wrench, and by William J. Greening and S. D. Weisbaum. REPORT APPROVED A.. H. Arrell, OMB vice- chairman held a public hearing on the matter early this month. His report has now been made and his recommendations ap- provel by the Board. Mr. Arrell's report notes that the school property, on Lot 68 on the east side of Liverpool Road, is 'in the northwest por: tion of a residential zone and was originally zoned residen- tial. By bylaw, professional of- fices were allowed on five lots provided any building to be erected should have the external appearance of one family de- tached dwelling." "IT would agree with the com- mittee that it is a minor vari- ance of this use to allow a nursery school into an area so tion of a Churchill portrait by|zoned for professional offices," Mr. Arrell reported. NOT QUIET STREET "T do not think Liverpool Road can be described as a quiet residentia! street. To the north of these lots is a gasoline station and to the southwest is a public school. I presume it was in birthday, to return the salutes|@biding love since he first ent-| sional offices were allowed, and of well-wishers and be photo-jered it 64 years ago. graphed. He intends to link himself "in| Tegret that w P it would seem to me a nursery It was an added source Of/school is if anything more con- hen, last summer, |sistent with residential uses than spirit" with "absent friends" by|he gave up his electoral district /are professional offices. viewing the Churchill TV. pro- grams. of Woodford, near London, he was unable to be present in the that these "One argument advanced was lots should be re- For Sir Winston, now less|House of Commons to hear atliained for professional offices in obile than he a te ars|{irst hand the wealth of affec- = 4 ap ein iil tionate tribute paid him by. lead- ers of all parties. ago, the birthday itself will be a quiet day with celebrations confined to a family dinner party. 80TH WAS LIVELY It will tional occasion. the emotional strain such an oc- casion , 'A jupon him and probably sensed inevitably contrast|the reason why he chose, after ssi ices sharply to his 80th birthday,j/a long spell of almost daily at- apt prohessionty Seen which Britain turned into a na-|tendance in the Commons, to/ applicants make his final exit, quietly and/ stated that she would expect to might have imposed order to create a_ professional office age area, However, ; it is about two years since By- Members of Parliament kneW!),y 9734 was passed and about a year and one half since it was approved by this Board, and so far only two lots are being used "Mrs. D. Abraham, one of the for the variation, Then, still prime minister, he|g/most unremarked, a few days| move within five years to larger was feted by all parties in Par-|before. LIBERALS (Continued from Page 1) several government figures in- tervened in a narcotics case linked with the Mafia interna- tional crime syndicate. Opposition MPs intensified their fire on Mr. Favreau and Immigration Minister Rene Tremblay, whom they accused of*hiding allegations by Mont- real lawyer Pierre Lamontagne frdm mid-August until Monday, when Erik Nielsen (PC--Yukon) disclosed Mr. Lam on tagne's charges. Liberal MPs replied that the Conservatives are trying to vault into power by smearing individuals who have not been charged with any. offence and by: undermining national unity. These were some of the high points in a day of shrill argu- mént: ?. Mr, Favreau said that: his executive assistant, 'Andre J. Letendre. "did in fact call Mr. Lamontagne in relation to the possibility of setting a bond in the case of Rivard." (Lucien Rivard of Montreal is wanted in, the United States on a charge of smuggling heroin as part of an international Mafia- controlled narcotics ring.) 2. Andrew Brewin, NDP mem- ber for Toronto reenwood, said Mr. Favreau made a grievous erfor of judgment when he failed to act on Mr. Lamon- tagne's allegations. He said the minister is unfit to serve in such a high position and should resign. SAID TOD NARROW $. Spokesmen for ail four op- position parties said the terms of reférence of a judicial in- quiry set up by the government Wednesday are too narrow, Act- ing Prime Minister Martin re- plied that the terms are "wide enough' and "comprehensive." 4. Labor Minister Allan Mac- Eachen promised NDP Leader Douglas that he will inquire whether it is. true that a voucher exists in government files showing that Hal Banks, deposed Seafarers International 'separated from the government" early in Octo ber. 5. Gerard Chapdelaine (SC-- Sherbrooke) accused Mr. Niel- sen of character assassination and of unfairly blackening the reputations of certain individ- uals. 6. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker berated the government for 90 minutes for its handling of the Rivard case. He accused Mr. Favreau and Mr, Tremblay of disregarding the rights of Parliament and said he is sur- prised they have not resigned. 7. Finance Minister Gordon said if Mr. Favreau were forced to resign for reasons of political expediency "I for one would not be happy to remain in this "house." The furore arose from Mr. Nielsen's charges Monday that Mr, Denis offered a $20,000 bribe last summer to Mr, La- montagne if he would drop his opposition to Rivard's applica- tion for release on bail. The Yukon MP also charged that Guy Lord, a special assis- tant to. Mr. Favreau until he left for Oxford University in Sep- tember, called Mr. Lamontagne after he had rejected the bribe and threatened to cut off gov- ernment legal retainers for Mr. Lamontagne. Rivard was arrested in Mont- real June 19 and is in jail there pending a hearing Dec, 4 on a writ of habeas corpus. Mr. La- montagne, representing the U.S. government in the case, has op- posed the application to ensure that Rivard, a 48-year-old re- sort owner, will be extradited to the U.S. soon to stand trial. premises and I ~\|ommend that the variation be | valid only until Dec. 21, FACE : jand I also recommend that a eating condition be' added that not Union leader, once gave $1,500 to Raymond Denis, an execu-|attendance at tive assistant to Mr. Tremblay until he' was therefore rec- 1970, more than 30 pupils may be. in any one time, and that subject to these varia- tions the decision of- the Com- mittee of Adjustment be af- firmed." GSE aR aN es (oer ee OTTAWA (CP)--What Justice Minister Favreau offered the {Commons last Tuesday, acting prime minister Martin with- drew two days later. Shortly after the Commons heard explosive charges about bribery and coercion by minis- terial assistants in a narcotics extradition case in Montreal, Mr. Favreau offered a judicial inquiry to find: "Whether, on the basis of the reports submitted to the minis- ter of justice by the RCMP, and the evidence laid before him in connection therewith, it was a reasonable decision on the part of the minister that there was not sufficient evidence to sup- port a successful prosecution." In effect, the inquiry officer was to rule whether Mr, Fav- reau acted reasonably in finding insufficient evidence to prose- cute. But when the cabinet ap- proved the terms of reference and they were tabled in the Commons Wednesday, no men- tion was made of whether the minister's decision not to pros- ecute was reasonable, In fact, the only mention of him was that he had received reports. CRIED FOUL The Opposition parties, Pro- gressive Conservatives and,New Democrats, cried foul. The in- Lake Near But Drought PICTON, Ont. (CP) -- Prince Edward County, an island on which no point is more than 15 miles from Lake Ontario, is suf- fering from a drought that is drying up wells which have sup- plied water for generations. Favreau Offers, Martin Withdraws quiry was to be too limited, they charged. So Andrew Brewin (NDP -- Toronto Greenwood), a promi- nent Toronto lawyer, wrote act- ing prime minister Martin sug- gesting that the cabinet order be ciaiged to include inquiry by the judge into: "The manner in which the RCMP aod any officer thereof and the department of justice and the minister thereof deait with the said allegations when brought to their attention." But Mr, Martin and the cab- inet were adamant. No- judge was going to rule on the conduct of the minister of justice, the man who appoints judges to the bench. His letter replying to Mr, Brewin said: 'The incorpotation of this suggestion in the order'in coun- cil wouid be a specific direction to a commissioner who is not a member of Parliament to pass a judgment upon a minister of the Crown whose responsibility, under our system of govern- ment, is to the House of Com- mons. MEANWHILE, OUT "After careful consideration, therefore, we felt that we should ask the commissioner , ... to leave to Parliament the respon- sibility of deciding, as is its right and duty, whether the minister of justice had acted reasonably in the matter." Mr. Martin's explanation of the cabinet's decision was, in effect, a challenge to the Op- position to make a charge against Mr. Favreau in Parlia- ment, And in case they missed the point he . plained in the House: "IT have answered in a way which will recognize that if any- one has a charge to make there is,a way of dealing with it." The stinger attached was this: if any MP wanted to charge Mr. Favreau with dere- liction of duty, or showing par- tiality in his: decision because WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecast issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: It will probably tend to get a little colder dur- ing the day. Slightly milder temperatures are expected for Saturday and there will prob- ably be periods of wet snow or drizzly rain in the south and some snow in the north. Lake Erie, Windsor City: Mainly cloudy tonight and Sat- urday. A little milder Saturday, Winds light today easterly is Saturday. Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Hu- ron, Western Lake Ontario, Lon- don, Hamilton, Toronto: Cooler, Clear this evening becoming cloudy after midnight followed by occasional light snow around daybreak. Saturday cloudy and a little milder with occasional wet snow in the morning. Winds ministerial assistants were in- volved, he would have to prove it, or resign his seat under Com- mons rules. With the government in pos- i any d tary év- idence, this would. be virtually impossible. WEST WINNIPEG (CP)--After wav: ering several hours, Prime Min- ister Pearson decided Thursday night to complete his western tour rather than return to the Commons uproar in Ottawa. On a plane-Kopping trip, Mr. Pearson told a press conference in nearby Portage La Prairie he was not underestimating the seri of Opposition brib- Albert Norton of Bl field, Ont., five miles west of here, poured 1,000 gallon of water he had purchased Satur- day down a dry well. When he finished the well was still dry. "I've been hére 18 years and this is the first time I've seen it as bad-as this," said Lewis Wight, a Wellington dis- trict farmer, "I' don't nnow what we. are going to do if we don't -get a lot of rain before the ground freezes." Industries are trying to sup- ply "water to farmers but are finding their own water supplies are not inexhaustible. Jack Hartwick, president of Quinte Milk Products Limited, said his firm had been supplying water free to farmers but found one of its water intakes, normally six feet under Lake Ontario, now is out of the water. MAY SHUT DOWN William Barron, general man- ager of Lake Ontario Portland Cement Company, said if Lake Ontario levels drop again next year he may have to shut down. A dozen canning factories charge a fee to cover the costs of pumping the water to the island's 1,800. farmers.. J. D. Baxter, president of Baxter Canning Company Limited, said his firm is selling double the amount of water it was six months ago. It now is selling 8,000 to 10,000 gallons \a day, he said. Picton's public utilities com- mission said its sale of water to farmers has doubled to a rate of 25,000 to 30,000 gallons ery and coercion charges in high places. At the same time, until there is more evidence, "I. do not call this a crisis.' Charges and al- legations are one thing, he said, and evidence is another. An aide said that Mr. Pear- son was to spend the night here with a relative as scheduled and address a $50-a-plate fund- raising Liberal dinner in Winni- "Not A Crisis" Says Pearson Saskatoon to Winnipeg Thurs- day, with stop-overs at Brandon and Portage La Prairi¢, Mry Pearson said he had decided to return to Ottawa. STICKS TO SCHEDULE Then he reconsidered for a time and finally decided to stitk to his schedule, In. Saskatchewan where he Started the trip. Mr. Pearson ig- nored the Commons tumult ex- cept for an occasional tongue- in-cheek aside. Finally, in Portage, he broke the silence, telling a dinner crowd of 600 "we are going to see our way through our pres- ent difficulties' which have been exaggerated anyway. He added there will be times when allegations are made peg tonight. Then he flies to Toronto for the Grey Cup game Saturday. | As he made his way from | SEATED IN PARLIAMENT | NEW DELHI (AP)--Mrs. Vi- jayalakshmi Pandit, 64, sister of the late Prime Minister Nehru, took her seat in Parlia- ment Friday. She was elected recently in Phulpur to the seat left vacant by her brother's death. CHEN YI IN JAKARTA JAKARTA (AP)--Communist "against people in government and if the people are found in the wrong they will be pun- ished." At the Portage press confer- ence following. the dinner he said names may appear in po- lice reports such as the RCMP document on the bribery case with no hint 'of wrongdoing. That was for the judge to de- cide. : The opposition charges are under investigation, and if any action is necessary it will be taken when the examination is é + oe] Light Snowfall Cloudy Tomorrow': north 15 today easterly 15 Sat- urday. Killaloe, Georgian Bay, east- ern Lake Ontario, Haliburton: |5 Increasing cloudiness} * Cooler. late tonight becoming cloudy with occasional snow Saturday. Winds north 15 today east 15 Saturday, Timagami, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Increasing cloud- iness ldte tonight followed by snow Saturday. Winds north 15 today east 15 to 20 Saturday. Algoma, White River; In. creasing cloudiness this after- Mount Forest "* Ste, Marie.. Kapuskasing ..... Whit' River.isisie eS oun sun nSRRVS & sy SaSSSSVeresseeses eggs Timmins ... MADEIRA DISCOVERER The Po Goncalves reo is ized as having discovered the laland of Madeira in 1420. noon, Cloudy with ional snow tonight and Saturday, Winds northeast 15 today be- coming east 15 to 25 tonight and Saturday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Saturday: 38 GOOD FOOD NOON SPECIALS HOTEL LANCASTER Windsor ieskicscs. B St. Thomas....,..- 25 38 27 KING 6T WEST MAKE ITA + MECCANO CHRISTMAS! + @/000000000000000000000 pP000000080000000000000 completed. 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