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ANT WATCH & CHAIN els $15.95 up TEE: SILVER OR GOLD 1D BRACELETS Silver or gold $5.00 end up ELECTION FUND ISSUE Denis Lashes Out At Crown For Trying To Sway Jury By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- Raymond Denis charged the Crown, Wednesday with trying to sway the jury at his trial against him by questions about Liberal party election funds and narcot- ies smuggler Lucien Rivard. His sudden outburst drew a sharp admonition from Judge Bruce Macdonald of Windsor, Ont., and Denis, 35-year-old law- yer, later apologized from the witness box to Crown Attorney John Cassells. "You have no right to ques- tion me in the way you are now," Denis told Mr. Cassells after a series of questions about wd funds and the Rivard af- 1 eee "T have never had anything to do with the election fund. You are trying to influence the jury and you have no right to do this."" Judge Macdonald told Denis to let his two lawyers make any objections to Mr. Cassells' cross-examination and confine himself to replying to the ques- tions, MAKES APOLOGY After a recess, Denis returned to the witness box and, address- ing Mr. Cassells, said: "I want to excuse myself to you for the words I said. I want to apolo- gize." Lemay Assists Lawyers, Police In Search For Jack MONTREAL (CP) -- Georges Lemay, whose handcuffs were removed Tuesday so that he could enter a tunnel leading into a Montreal bank vault, left the prisoner's box apparently unnot- iced Wednesday to help in a search throuth courtroom exhib- its. Lemay, charged with bur- glary and conspiracy in the theft of $635,605 from the bank vault six years ago, slipped quietly from the box to help five policemen, three lawyers and a court clerk search for a jack which a Crown witness claims was used in the break-in. The « six-week-old trial re- sumed Wednesday with an air of anti-climax after Tuesday's eventful visit by the court to the Bank of Nova Scotia branch, which judge Jacques Trahan Escapees Sentenced GUELPH (CP) -- Three youths who escaped from Guelph reformatory were sen- tenced in court Wednesday when they elected summary trial and pleaded guilty. Gary A. Ellis, 17, Hamilton, was granted his request and was sent to penitentiary for one year and will serve the remain- ing 24 months and 10 days of re- formatory sentence in the "'sen- ior institution." Larry F. Baines, 16, St. Cath- arines, and David P. Bastion, 16, Bronte, were each given suggested would give him a clearer picture of the break-in described in detail by key Crown witnesses Jacques La-| Denis, former executive as- sistant to the federal immigra- tion minister, is charged with attempting to obstruct justice in 1964 by offering a $20,000 bribe to Montreal lawyer Pierre La- montagne to get Mr. Lamon- tagne to agree to Rivard's re- lease on bail. He has denied during three days in the witness box Mr. La- montagne's testimony that the $20,000 was offered by Denis July 14, 1964, in the immigration minister's office suite. Mr. Lamontagne at that time was lawyer for the United States government in legal pro- ceedings in Montreal to extra- dite Rivard for trial in Texas. Rivard, 52, now is serving a 20- year prison term in Atlanta, Ga. QUESTIONED CLOSELY Denis was questioned about his testimony that June 22, 1964, Guy Masson, a contractor and political friend, came to Ottawa and asked him about extradition procedure, the facts in the Riv- ard file and. the possibilities of Rivard getting bail. He told Mr. Cassells he does not know why Mr. Masson de- scribed Rivard to him as a fin- Devalued | Dollar Seen TORONTO (CP) -- A chemi- cal industry executive said Wednesday night devaluation of the Canadian dollar is a possi- bility if "excessive" demands on the economy are not reduced by both government and labor. E.' H. Blackwell, executive vice-president of Du Pont of Canada Ltd., told the School of Business, University of Toronto: "If we are not able to devise ways to reduce the excessive claims of both government and labor on the nation's economy, then there is one eventual solu- tion--devaluation. Mr. Bleckwell said the fact would have to be faced that Ca- nadian industry could not for long operate under public pro- grams which added to costs and "still remain competitive under conditions of trade liberaliza- tion." Industry was going to be hit ee ery HOHE British Pollution Expert Warns Of Phoney Publicity By TOM CLARIDGE TORONTO (CP) -- One of Britain's top air pollution ex- perts said Wednesday the public should beware of "phoney"' lit- erature coming "even from most respected sources." Dr. Patrick Lawther, director of the air pollution research unit of the British Medical Research Council, issued the warning dur- ing the closing session of the Ontario pollution control confer- ence. Dr. Lawther did not mention any source by name during his speech, but at a press confer- ence later was critical of a con- troversial report issued last spring by the United States public health service. : The report provoked a public |technique practised in Britain. annual average concentrations greater than .01 parts per mil- furore when it concluded that/you are getting poison gas,' they can get all manner of com- of sulphur dioxide in the airjplaints," he said. ! ' Dr. Lawther told the 300 dele-|harm has never come to any| lion could increase death rates.!gates: "I can't visualize for one worker at that level." ] THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 7, 1967 23 li that sulphur dioxide in] But he allowed that workers two parts per 1,000,000 could)would be less susceptible to produce anything like the ef-|bronchial diseases than some |fects ascribe to it." jother persons and suggested | He said the safe level for sul-|that a reasonale "'safe level" |phur dioxide fumes in British/for cities would be about 1.5 jindustry has been set at five! parts per 1,000,000, jparts a 1,000,000 for years "'and) The finding, based on a sur-| vey of hospital admissions in Los Angeles over a 233-day pe- riod, caused widespread alarm on grounds most large cities have sulphur-dioxide concentra- tions in their air several times greater than the "safe" level. POSES QUESTION Dr. Lawther questioned wheth- er 'annual average' figures had any meaning and suggested the survey had invited bias by} not using the "double-blind" He explained that under the) ni neither the person ad-| by a lowering of trade barriers at a time when foreign competi-' tion for domestic markets was| intensifying, he said. | He criticized the forthcoming relaxation in Canada's anti-| dumping regulations. He said it) is feared the administrative) problems and loopholes pro-| vided by any new regulations) an open invitation to foreign) Angus Voters Left Off List ANGUS, Ont. (CP) -- A group|¥ of ratepayers here, that 400 eligible voters were left ] off the voters' list, are seeking| ® New Year $s Eve a court invalid. joie. ancier and large contributor to Lajoie, 46, who pleaded guilty|the Liberal party nor why he to his part in the burglary,|gave Mr. Lamontagne that de- claims Lemay masterminded| scription of Rivard when he dis- the break-in, in which a gang|cussed the Rivard case with Mr. blasted their way into the vault} Lamontagne a month later. from an abandoned tunnel) He said he also does not know below. }why Mr. Masson phoned him Judge Trahan, Lemay, and/June 23, 1964, after their motel- Crown prosecutors Stephen Cud-|room meeting, to say the par- dihy and Pierre Sauve donned|ty's treasurer, Senator Louis coveralls Tuesday to explore the|Gelinas, refused to see Mr. now-empty bank vault and the entrance to the tunnel, near a side entrance to the bank build- ing. Lemay, 42, who caused a.pro-| longed police chase, was arrest- ed in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. in May, 1966, but escaped months later from a Miami, Fla. jail, and was recaptured in August, 1966 in Las Vegas, Nev. His Florida arrest followed a experimental Early Bird satel- lite transmission, in which his picture was flashed on televi- sion screens around the world as one of "'the world's most wanted men." Masson. He had told Mr. Masson he would look into the three things asked of him by Mr. Masson. "What I have done in the Riv- ard case I have done in many cases," Denis said. He rejected any suggestion by Mr. Cassells that there was any question at his meeting with Mr. Masson of Rivard making a contribution to the party fund. Denis also underwent a lengthy examination by Mr. Cassells about his knowledge of Mr. Lamontagne's position when he met Mr. Masson and when he met Mr. Lamontagne. STARRING GEORGE C. SCOTT producers to dump in this coun-| The ratepayers claimed Tues- try. |day that the list did not include Mr. Bleckwell said total/long-time residents of this vil- show an increase of almost five) but did list names of people who mt and exports up less than/ year. seven per cent. available in advance of deliy-|election, five of whom were de- ery. feated GIVE MOM 3 A BREAK |. She deserves @ rest from all the . ministering a comparative text|¥ ; ic! nor the person being tested is} aware of the air mixture being |¥ and procedures will constitute|day's Essa Township election | x chemical sales for 1967 will/lage 12 miles west of Barri¢,| 4 yyyyyyy yy yyy yyy yy yyy or cent, with imports up 15 per) have been dead for more than al | Seven villagers were candi-| A text of his speech was made/dates in the Essa Township | | ONLY 4% used. \* "If the patients are told, 'now|¥ [AAR IAI IAAI AA IAA IA AIDS \* BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! 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