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2 THEOSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Merch 26, 1965 GIGNAC TO COME? Dorion Inquiry Testimony Ends By KEN KELLY : OTTAWA (CP)--The Dorion judicial inquiry Thursday. ended scheduled hearing of witnesses into allegations against federal ministerial aides of attempted bribery and coercion in the Lucien Rivard affair. Nevertheless Chief Justice Frederic Dorion may be back at work next week to hear again from murder _ suspect Robert Gignac, 35, who testi- fied earlier he was a go-be- tween in efforts to spring Riv- ard from jail on bail Jast sum- mer. Rivard went over the wall of Montreal's Bordeaux Jail March 2 before he could be extradited' to the United States on narcot- ies smuggling conspiracy charges. He has a $15,000 price on his head. Chief Justice Dorion informed lawyers at the inquiry that he may want them for a day or two next week. He didn't elab- orate. However, there are reports that Gignac, charged with per- jury after his January appear- ance before the inquiry, wants to testify again. Gignac was said by Liberal organizer Guy ' Ministerial Aide Accused Canada-Ousted Professor : Of Rivard Bail-Pressure Backed By Vice-President Denis has been accused by Montreal lawyer Pierre La- montagne, counsel for the U.S. government in legal efforts to éxtradite Rivard to face the dope charges in Texas of offer- ing him $20,000 July 14 to agree to Rivard's release on bail. Mr. Lamontagne also had complained he was subjected to political pressure in tele- Masson to have been the source of information that $60,000 was available for the Liberal party if Rivard's extradition was blocked. Justice Minister Fayreau was Thursday's main witness--the 65th in 36 days of hearings here and in Montreal. Final argu- ment is scheduled for Quebe City starting April 5. ' Mr. cided personally Sept. 18 ery charges against Raymond Denis, then executive assistant to the immigration minister. He acknowledged that in reaching his decision at the end of a 75-minute meeting in. his questioned. against laying attempted brib-| 7 He was satisfied no judge or jury would convict on the avail-| 7 able evidence. And the conse-| 7 ~ quences would be "disastrous"! » Favreau swore he de-| | office he hadn't read all the RCMP reports of nine persons) " to Denis, the young head of a family who would be looking for a job. | Denis was allowed to resign) effective Oct. 15 after his boss,| then immigration minister Tremblay, refused his request) for sick leave. | Nor had it occurred to him that) statements under parliament- ary immunity "when the file di not justify charges and when Mr. Nielsen had not consulted me." investigation hadn't been com- pleted. phone calls from Guy Lord and Andre Letendre, aides to Mr. Favreau, and from Liberal MP Guy Rouleau, who resigned as Parliamentary secretary to Prime Ministr Pearson after the allegations were made pub- lic in Parliament.Nov. 23 by Erik Nielsen, Conservative MP} for the Yukon. | Mr. Favreau testified he must)~ have seen--"though it's quite possible I didn't'--an RCMP feport bearing a notation that there seemed to be a conspir- acy to free Rivard. Chief Justice Dorion asked whether Mr. Favreau had con- sidered the possibility of laying) conspiracy charges. "It never entered my mind," minister. He said he wasn't struck by @ passage in another report quoting Denis as telling La- montagne in an RCMP-moni- tored phone call that Denis would go to Mr. Favreau and mame the person behind the whole affair. He said he hadn't consulted his officials for an expert legal opinion, | "I didn't feel it necessary. It isn't the minister's task to con- sult his officials but the task of the officials to consult the min- are I reached a decision that satisfied me. I fulfilled my duties completely as attorney- general for Canada in exactly the same way that other minis- ters had interpreted their duties in cases more serious than this one." j cise mention that the investiga- tion was to continue at a Sept. 18 meeting with RCMP Com- missioner G. B, McClellan, Dep- uty Commissioner' J. R. Le- mieux and Mr. Tremblay. quiry was not to be continued) on an active basis. | |Opposition Leader Diefenbaker,| who also asked External fairs Minister Martin whether Ying Hung (left) aims a haymaker in the general di- his rection of opponent, issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: moderated somewhat and _ this irend may continue sufficiently to cause the precipitation to change to light rain or possibly freezing drizzle in the Lake On- tario and Niagara regions, Else- where it will continue as light snow. Slightly cooler temper- atures are expected tonight and the snow will tend to let up entirely or become very light on Saturday. WEATHER FORECAST vc | Diefenbaker, Four Others Temperature Rise Join House 25-Year Club Forbodes Drizzle TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts Synopsis: Temperatures have Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, "D HIT HIM IF I COULD SEE HIM' Gregory Short, who is hiding behind his oversized gloves during a bout at a Toronto recreation centre. The youngsters' lack of experi- ence didn't hamper their enthusiasm. | --CP Wirephoto | marks ($50). | tographer for posing in public | in the topless bathing outfit ... AND ON 'TOP' OF IT ALL.... MUNICH (AP)--A_ 17-year- old girl was sentenced by a Munich court today to scrub floors in hospitals on. three weekends for wearing a top- less bikini in a shopping area. The girl, identified only as Tionka, was also fined 200 The blonde teen-ager ad- mitted in court that she re- ceived 400 marks from a pho- 3 in Munich's Vik- last July tuali rket, an open - air tion Minister Nicholson told the|acceptable." Commons Thursday that U.S. Vice-President Hubert Humph- that compels the course jtion followed by the jrey and the governor of the tion authorities He said he-hadn't instructed/state of Minnesota have made/our re the RCMP to close the file. The/representations to the Canadian|source and - grounds of com- }government on behalf of Pro' But there had been no pre-|Mulford Q. Sibley. 7 The University of Minnesota pyo¢ professor was barred from en- i tering Canada last Friday and as a result missed a speaking) -- engagement with the Voice of |Women's organization in Winni- Later, he said the police in-|peg. by the association's {versity of Toronto, and its ex jecutive BEFORE THE "There is nothing in the law of ac- quest for a report on the; f. plaint against Sibley." Both telegrams were signed president, | Bora Laskin of the Vale J)! secretary, Prof, MAGISTRATE an MP would "dare" to make| OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigra-|the subject 'is completely un-|Percy Smith of the national of- fice in Ottawa. MINNEAPOLIS (CP). -- Prof. Thursday he will go to Winni- peg Saturday for an immigra- tion inquiry. The University of Minnesota political science professor said he will be represented at the! hearing by Dale Gibson, a Man-| itoba law school professor. Mr. Nicholson was replying to | Af-) an Jailed Two Weeks as Hotel Blaze By JOHN SHORT EDMONTON (CP)--About 80 replied the. 47-year-old justice)persons, many of them elderly, escaped early today when fire struck the. three-storey Rose- berry Hotel in downtown Ed- monton. One person was reported missing and a few of minor in- uries were reported. Some of the residents jumped from the second floor to the street after smashing windows. Others escaped by fire ladder. but most left by the front door as the fire spread quickly. the roof of the old-frame-and-brick building in night clothes, ran for safety in below- zero weather. The building is a half-block north of Jasper Avenue, : monton's main east-west busi-/!"qulre. ness street Police said Tom Dunbar, in his|sociation of University Teachers) } other, 40s, had not been accounted for.|sent a second telegram Thurs- He was last seen in a third-|day to the prime minister and Flames shot from residents, many It had never occurred to him|floor room. that his opinion on Denis or, It was believed the fire|testing the department's tr s Ei ht Flee lhis "heart has been softened" |by representations he has re- Ed jceived on behalf of Prof. Sibley. \Mr. Martin said he would take the question as notice. | New Democratic Leader {Douglas asked Mr. Nicholson whether the government y would allow the professor to en-| ter Canada without appearing| before an immigration board in- quiry. * WILL |REPLY Mr, Nicholson replied that he) was meeting later Thursday with a source of the govern: ment's information on the pro- Douglas' question today. Royal) asked Mr. Nicholson how| many Americans with speaking) engagements in Canada in the; last year have been informed ada was questioned under the Immigration Act. .| Mr. Nicholson said he would Meanwhile, the Canadian As-| | | ithe immigration minister pro-| reat- anything else in the case couldistarted in a third-floor room.|ment of Prof. Sibley. lead to criticism in Parliament.|Cause was not known. George Slocombe, general manager of the Oshawa Airport, said this morning that the runways were 'fairly clear" despite the heavy snowfall. The Byelorussian Mutual Aid Society of Oshawa will meet Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's Church Hall, 261 Bloor street east to mark the 47th anniversary of the Proclamation of Indepen- dence of the Byelorussian Democratic Republic March 25, 1918, in, its capi- panied the residents on the piano for birthday songs. This project was chaired by Art Stone Sr. The winners of the public speaking contest for public and separate school pupils, recently held at Whitby, will take part in the provincial semi-final oratorical contest April 6 at Woodbridge, Oshawa Fire Department answered one false alarm fire call since noon yester- day. City ambulance dealt with five routine calls, | The association had wired the "~|prime minister Monday saying HERE and THERE lit was "greatly disturbed" that! |Prof. Sibley had been refused jentry to Canada. |ISN'T SATISFIED | In its second telegram the as- jsociation described as '"'totally junsatisfactory" the statement) jof explanation given the Com-} }mons by Mr. Nicholson Wednes- \day. The minister had given no as- surance that similar incidents would not occur in the future and his exposition of the law on On Possesion Charge AJAX (Staff) -- A charge of; contributing to juvenile delin- quency was dismissed by Mag- NOW) istrate Harry Jermyn against ala 21-year-old Pickering village| man in Magistrate's Court here Thursday. A charge of abduction against |Richard Murphy was withdrawn|Was driving went through the and he was given a two-week | j..il sentence for possession of stolen goods. Pickering Township Police fessor, He would reply to Mr. Sergeant R. H. Bodley testified|the one car crash had caused that the accused had been in R. G. L. Fairweather (PC--/Possession of a transistor radio|the vehicle. Daniels said that which was stolen from Rose- mary Labelle, 732 Krosno bou- levard, Bay Ridges. Bodley told the cgurt that Murphy had ad-| that their admissibility to Can-|mitted buying the radio valued/that he had not been sleeping at $30 for , $5. Murphy told the court he had) purchased the radio for $5 at the Tee Pee restaurant from an-| other man who told him that) the radio belonged to his A charge of contributing to juvenile delinquency involving a 13-year-old girl was dismissed when Murphy told the court that 723-5241 OSHAWA'S Newest Taxi Offering Safe, Courteous Service 46 King St. W., Oshawa CITY OF NOTICE TO OSHAWA tal -- Minsk -- in Byelo- russia. Residents of Hillsdale . Manor were entertained this week at their regular semi- monthly program brought to them by the Kinsmen Club |McGIL Day or Night - 728-4285 || Need Mortgage Money? Broker of Oshawa. The variety pro- Reel Estate DOGS NOT gram was presented by Wil- liam Lynde, violinist, and piano accompanist Jack Graham; . Larry Marshal, vocalist, who sang a selec- tion of Irish melodies ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. George Drynan; and Fred Ballard, who accom- INCOME TAX RETURNS Whitby 668-8252 All Dogs In The City Must Be Licensed Notice is, hereby given to all provide that dogs shall be prohibited from running at large in the City of Oshawa, unless restrained by a leash, from April Ist, to September 30th, 1965 By-law 2365, as amended, requi | 1 110 May | Co-operate in Planning your insurance protection AUTOMOBILE e URBAN FIRE FAMILY LIABILITY ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS AND OTHER INSURANCE NEEDS JOHN McPHERSON © LIFE Cabot St. Phone 728-7207 CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE and CO-OPERATORS LIFE dogs not claimed within 48 hou Avoid having your dog picked purchasing your licence without done sc Complaints of dogs rurining at licensed dogs seen require rigid instructions accordingly. Dated at Oshowa this 24th day A. HAYW jL TO RUN AT LARGE - APRIL Ist to SEPTEMBER 30th be purchased by February Ist. Dogs not carrying 1965 licences ore being considered as stray dogs and impounded. Impounded of the 'by-laws and the Dog Control Officer has been given PERMITTED dog owners thot City by-laws res that the 1965 Jicences must rs are being destroyed up and possibly destroyed by delay if you have not already large and the number of un- enforcement of the provisions of March, 1965 ARD MURDOCH, ALDERMAN. Cha an, Parks Property ond Recreation Committee the girl had led him to believe she was older. A charge of careless driving] gainst a Pickering Township| | who | lonka's name. | market," said the judge was market not far from the cen- tre of the city. A 72-year-old woman ob- icetea and called the police, dutifully wrote down Appearing '"'topless in the "causing a public nuisance and committing an indecent act." Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Windsor, London, North Bay: Mainly cloudy with not much change in temperature today and Sat- urday, Intermittent light snow y, becoming gradually lighter and less frequent to- night and Saturday, Winds northeast 10 to 15. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Tor- onto, Hamilton: Occasional light drizzle becoming occas- ional light snow again tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature, Winds northeast 10 to 15, Timagami, Cochrane, Sud- bury: Clear with cloudy peri- ods and occasional snowflurries today and Saturday. Not much light. Algoma, White River: Con- and sunny in the daytime. Winds light. Forecast temperatures: Low tonight, high Windsor ...,cees00 St. Thomas London ....+sae0e6 Kitchener .....+.6. Mount Forest ..... Wingham ......... Hamilton ......... St. Catharines . Toronto ...... Peterborough Killaloe ...... Muskoka ......005 North Bay ... ... Sudbury ...esseee Earlton ......0.006 Sault Ste. Marie .. Kapuskasing White River ... M SPARSE POPULATION immigra-|Mulford Q. Sibley, denied entry! he Northwest Territories arel_-- We reiterate/i9 Canada a week ago, said/about three times the arca of |Alaska, but have only one fifth lof that state's population. CLASSES Spring Series 6 weeks -- $6.00 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 1:30 - 3:30 P.M. COMMENCING resident was dismissed. Winnifred Haussler was) charged"\with eareless driving| on Nov!'10 after the taxi he guard rails on Highway 2, west of Glendale drive,. at 9.10 p.m. Pickering Township Constable Charles Daniels told the court $700 damage to the front end of the accused admitted sleeping in his car prior to receiving a call, The accused told the court when his car struck the guard rails but that headlights of on- APRIL 7th Expert Instruction Limited Registration Call OSHAWA RECREATION DEPARTMENT 100 Gibb Street Phone 725-1111 coming cars had blinded him. FUEL OIL Why Pay More... SAVE!! ON PREMIUM QUALITY MMILLINERY | Timmins change in temperature. Winds tinuing clear and cold at night OTTAWA (CP)--The exclus- ive 25-year club ofthe House of Commons opened its door to- \day to five new members. All have passed with flying colors the club's only member- ship requirement: Proven abil- ity to win elections and hold a Commons seat continuously for a quarter-century. The new members are Oppo- sition Leadér John Diefenbaker, Privy Council President George |to '™n an interview, Mr. Diefen- baker said: "If I had my life live over, I would follow exactly the same course, No one can have the same sense of paitaction as those in publie ife. Although his possible retire- ment has been a subject of speculation for months, many political observers believe he wants another shot at the prime minister's job. Mcliraith, Liberals George Nixon and Raymond Eudes and Conservative Elston Cardiff, Club dean and sole current member until today -- 25th an- Iniversary of the 1940 general election -- is External Affairs Minister Paul Martin who first won his Essex East coustitu- ency in 1935. The five newcomers, average age is 64, have won in eight general elections. Mr. Cardiff is a farmer. Mr. Nixon whose} TRY this friendly wins runs a gardening and. seed store. The others are lawyers. FUEL OIL ? PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 JORDAN BRANVIN arr She CHILL IF DESIRED WE WANT A MAN who believes in his ability, who is not afraid of hard work, and who expects to be compensated accordingly. To the mon who quolifies, we offer a permanent and independent business career in a national organization. Substantial salary with in- centives, all security benefits included. WRITE IN CONFIDENCE TO BOX NO. 23--- OSHAWA TIMES BOWMANVILLE BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY 166 King St. E. ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED Your Quality G.M. Dealer "GOODWILL GUARANTEED USED CARS & TRUCKS" Bowmanville 623-3396 Bowmanville Hotel Rooms - 3.50 up WEEKLY RATES FOR ROOM AND BOARD HOME COOKED MEALS COFFEE SHOP 623-7072 BEAVER LUMBER co. LTD. 3 Your Home Improvement Headquarters 623-3388 96 King St. E., Bowmanville PADDY'S MARKET Specializing in USED WASHER PARTS & REPAIRS 5 r8bay | Complete Line of Beatty-Thor- Crosley Applionces Hampton 263-2241 PETER KOWAL REAL ESTATE Members of Oshawa and District Real Estate Board 623-2453 Exclusive Agents for Oshawa Wood Products Homes 52 King St. W., Bowmanville @ BUSINESS OF THE WEEK Hollandia Woodworking is happy to.announce that they now handle the complete line of TAPPAN appliances. You are invited to drop into their display room at 55 King St. West to view the TAPPAN built-in models now showing. Hollandia Increase your milk production by obtaining FRESH and CLOSE COWS FROM SCHWARZ BROS, LIVESTOCK Further Informetion PHONE 623-2895 R.R. NO, 3 BOWMANVILLE For 16: Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL |] 80 King St. W. SEE US FOR - COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Rubber Footwear Tropical Fish & Supplies JOE'S SHOE REPAIRS 623-2921 Serving Oshawa And District Bowmanville Frigid AN A limited number of first-year the first summer semester, May possess this diploma. THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS Ryerson Polytechnical Institute ANNOUNCES THE INTRODUCTION OF THE TRIMESTER SYSTEM FOR COURSE IN ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS. ADMINISTRATION The minimum admission requirement is the Ontario Secondary School Graduation Diploma (or equivalent). A few' places, however, will be reserved for mature students who do not Applications are invited from students who are in Grade XIII. Since the number of places is limited, applications should be submitted immediately and no later than April 15, 1965, SEMESTER FEES Engineering Technology $156 Business Administration $151 Locker System Meats Sold In Quarters Cut to Order and All Frozen Foods, Fruits, Vegetables and Fish LOCKER RENTALS 73 King St. W. 623-5578 Woodworking was establish- ed three years ago and has been growing by leaps and bounds ever since. Satisfied customers have proven this. To add to the service al- ready given, Hollandia Woodworking, has added the TAPPAN appliance line. The woodworking business was learned by Mr. Bouma in Holland, He has a part- ner in the business. For all materials, wall and ceramic CONSTRUCTION. BILL'S GLASS & MIRRORS Auto Glass "Bl Mirrors BUILDING 623-5187 9 Division Bowmanville tile, and house improve- ment articles, for the in- dividual as well as the con- tractor, Hollandia Wood- working offers only the best. The TAPPAN appliance services will add to this: ser- vice. Need some advice or hints on what is needed? Need expert cabinet service? There's only one number to call -- Hollandia Wood- working at 623-2421, HUYCK'S HAIR STYLING "Steam Permanent Waves" 623-5703 67 King St. W., Bowmanville A.H. STURROCK AND SONS LTD. Distributors--Imperial Esso Products Fuel Oils -- 24 Hr. Metered Service -- Stove Oils PHONE 623-5516 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. students will be admitted te 3 - August 6. PALMER MOTOR SALES OK : Depende le Used Cars Complete Repeirs By Class Mechanics 20 King E. 623-5487 Authorized Plymouth, Dodge, Valiant and Chrysler Dealer "he HOLLANDIA WOODWORKING Manufactured & Custom Built CABINETS Dealers for Tappon-Gurney ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Now On Display At: 55 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE Phone 623-2421 De With & Mountjoy COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE "All Classes OF Insurance" Contact Don Mountjoy at INSURANCE AGENCY 623-3980 Res. 623-3614 14 Frank St. - COWAN EQUIPMENT CO. For Further Information and Application Forms Write To: THE REGISTRAR | RYERSON POLYTECHNICAL INSTITUTE 50 Gould Street, Torcnto 2, Onterio | International Trucks Internationa! Ferm Equipment Kelvinator Appliances Philips T.V. 223-5689 134 King St. E., Bowmanville PRESTON'S TRANSPORT Van Moving & Storage Agents for ALLIED VAN LINES 623-2493 @ Packing -- Crating e@ Moving -- Storage Specializing in large home anpli- ance moving. All fully insured P. 0. Box 1470 Bowmanville 3 Samples Shown in your own home Furniture & Clothing Made-to-Measure Drapes All Designs -& Materials it 'no obligation. Complete from Including Lining & Hooks 98 per yard. MULDER 23 King St. E., 623-5515