The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* KNIFE Handle of knife sticks out from back of Jill Nietart, 24, as she sits in ambulance on way to Kings County Hospi- tal. Assailant stabbed her with six-inch switchblade in the Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, subway station Wednesday, snatched her purse and fled Purse contained 75 cents. Jill m POLICE CHIEF CRITICIZED Judgement Reserved In Assault Case Against MP HULL, Que. (CP) -- District Court Judge Avila Labelle re- served judgment Wednesday in the case of Louis-Joseph Pig- eon, a 42-year-old member of Parliament charged with inde- cently assaulting a male. Judge Labelle said he will give his verdict Oct. 23. | The final stage of the two- day trial was marked by a flareup in which Judge Labelle criticized Hull's chief of police for the manner in which he han- died the case against the Pro- gressive Ccnservative MP for Sewn - l'Assomption - Mont- ci . } The alleged offence occurred) Aug. 3. Pigeon was questioned that night. The charge was laid Aug. 13 when Police Chief-Max- ime Lavigne called a press con- before it had reached the | courts. Mr. Frenette objected strenu- jously that the Crown should bear any of the blame for the manner in which the case may have been publicized. The judge also took exception 'ieee nse eas | * Negro Will | Apply For Le ted ® Citizenship TORONTO (CP) -- George| Hite. a Negro' whose deporta- tion, has been suspended for one year to enable him to become established in Canada, said ference to say a had been issued. It was served later the same day. Judge Labelle said the chief had "'no business calling press conferences."' It was the court's job to decide on guilt and it was highly improper to g0) about Pigeon's arrest by isu ing statements. FOLLOW EXCHANGE The judge's comments fol- lowed a brief exchange between Crown Prosecutor Orville Fren- ette and Pigeon's. lawyer, Dol- tard Dansereau. Mr. Dansereau had ended his summation by complaing that the Crown: had "'spread this case throughout the country," Canadian Gal Whisky Tester WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)---Doris Turnbull is an organoleptician, and not many Canadian women can make that claim. Mrs. Turnbull is a whisky- tester. ' She began as a secretary in the blending division of a dis- tillery. About 10 years ago her boss asked her to sniff whisky samples. She did well and now ft's part of her job. Tests are run two or three Wednesday he plans to apply] for Canadian citizenship. | Mr: Hite said in an interview the decision to allow him to remain in Canada has reaffirmed his ifaith in Canada. Mr. Hite was ordered de- ported in June on the grounds that he had entered Canada as a visitor, He had not acquired |documents required by persons entering Canada as landed im- migrants. | Mr. Hite said Wednesday that the immigration department has not said so in so many words, but apparently it has aban- doned attempts to deport him. immigration department's| By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Oct. 15 rights, xw--Ex .. Net change is from previous 'd-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS. 1 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge lect 215% 15 15 225 $344 344 44% Ges w 235-94) 940 940 2592) 22 25 $42 #2 42 won a 4 mM th +N 3 2% Stock Abitibi 410 --10 53 --% 28% 26% 17% WM% 53¥a $9 19% 13% + We 17Va 17Va 68% 6814 ps Wilaes é f 61% 61% Anelog 40 400 5 Ana Pip pr 175 $53 53 Anthes A 25 328% Argus rio $17% 190 $53" 705 $137 210 $I7'4 Of $6BV/e 140 $77 -- Me 100 $614 725 $1) 762 $599% 100 $8 8 30% 416 NS 455 $35% 35% 400 $33% 33% 72 $16% 16% 750 $174 17% 7 44 50$100 100 100 775 $164 16% 200 $244 24% nv 59a Wie Ve BC Pack A BC Pack B BC Pow BCPh 4% 56 25 574 CSL pr new 215 is in critical condition. Am- bulance attendant is not iden- tified. --(AP Wirephoto) | jto requests by both the Crown, ~ and the defence that he take into consideration Pigeon's po-| sition as a member of Parlia- ment in reaching a verdict. "Justice is the same for all," e said. "I attach no import- ance to the person." Only three witnesses were called for the defence. They gave technical data about the area where the night attack al- legedly took place. CRITICIZES EVIDENCE | In summing up, Mr. Danser-| eau said that evidence given by| the complainant, Raymond logical and absurd." He said that inconsistencies in Emod's testimony were suffi- cient to leave serious doubt. In} order to convict Pigeon, ded guilt had to be established be-| yond reasonable doubt. | Since no indecent act took place, the charge rested on the) indecent suggestions which the} youth said were made. | Mr. Frenette objected to ar alysing Emod's testimony in minute detail. The youth had been attacked and in the panic that followed had done every- thing that could be asked of him. He said Mr..»Dansereau was treating Emond as though he were the accused. The case was 'absolutely clear, corroborated and uncon- tradicted," the prosecutor said. % times a week, and take about; 20. minutes each. Mrs. Turnbull) 4 says. Four ounces of liquor from each vat-load are tested to ensure the 8,000 to 10,000 gal- lons of whisky in the «vat meet company standards. The crucial test, she says, comes after the whisky is made but before it is put in the charred white oak casks to ma- ture. If the whisky, which at this stage is clear. and strong-| 4 smelling, fails to meet tests it is sent back to be distilled) again, Mrs. Turnbull and 11 fellow organoleptic bo ard members) examine the whisky for taste, smell, color and cloudiness. Color comes into the picture after the whisky has begun to mature for it takes on most of} its characteristic color from the! barrels it's stored in. It is tested) several times during the four) to 10 years it matures in Its! 40-to-60-gallon barrels, Mrs. Turnbull says smell is the Key test as far as she is concerned. She can't really de-| scribe the smell except to say) it is "cléan." | Whisky is tested in a one-| ounce quantity with an ounce of distilled water added to bring it close to the mixed drink the consumer will finally taste. She} tests before lunch usually, when her taste buds haven't been dulled by eating And she doesn't smoke. Nor does she} 'drink much socially. | TROUBADOUR OF ORLEANS Felix Leclerc, Quebec's tousied troubadour, .relaxes 'in rustic repose against a wail of L'Atre (The Hearth), a 17th century house oo the Island of Orleans near Quebec City, Le- | clere has a camp on_ the | island where gives con certs. The building has been he restored with period furnish- |finalize plans for the turkey|try can truly claim to be fully (CP Photo) 51% -- Ve 139% -- Vs Chemcell Chrysler Clairtone om" 120 5395 Clairtone w 2900 Col Cell 250 Con Bida Con MS Con Paper Con Gas n 1400 $ 310 720 501 $21% 21% 2%+ Ve 132.1 +3% 65% 65% Dom Text Exquisite Fam Play First Nat Ford (US) Ford Cda Fraser GMC 1799 (179 a 200 $33 33 33 215 $1082 1081 108% ROYAL MIXUP AT U Corp 8 " Met High Low a.m. Ch'ge 995% 9514 9514 2% Bir B+ %| $604 60% 0% -- | 85 85 BS $20 7% $184 18% $19% 19% $19% 194 Stock Sales GS W pr 220 GL Paper 355 Guer Tr Hardee 8 16% $64 $10% w 700 9 4% 450 450 $524 5212 52" $54V2 541% 544 -- % 10% 10% 5 5 $13% 13% 13% $23% 23% 23% 100 10 0 390 -- wn 9h A * 7 9 98 25 $782 78% 782 + vo $92% 92 92°) -- % $B 8 +" 955% 552 5514+ V2 355 350 350 --5 $13% 13% 13%+ ve $9 % M% 2 435 435 435 $20'2 204 204 $72 ' Tht 40 4h 4M 25 $72%-- 22% 2% $174 17% TO $16 16 225 $21% 21% 17 9 9 1783 200 125 0 B PR Leaf Mill ass-F Molson A Mon Foods Montex Montex pr M 265 M 210 M 1900 » Ww "+h Me 7% 7% 126 12¥e-- % 124 1% 70 7 12% 57 VW 6 5% 13 Morse B Net Contain 100 Nat Drug $ Nat Trust Noranda NO NGas NW Util pr | Oglivie Overland pr 210 850 1040 25 575 1 '] 124 -- 8% -- V4 Soot M L pr illo Selkirk' A 400 Seven Arts 1700 Shell Can 1353 Shell | pr 220 Shell | wis 1135 Shop Save 190 Shop City 100 Silverwd @ Si Steel Can Suptest ord Texaco $63 T Fin A 505 $14 Tr CKAN PL 420 $44 Trens-Mt 1240 $20 Trans PPL 1225 $10 Turnbull A p 100 $20 Un Acc 1 pr 200 $514 Un Acc 2 prz75 $11 $25 812% 19% 730 +20 on 1361 300. 100 " 24% -- Ve 10% Un Ges 220 130 AIRPORT +1% 4 bla + %| Today's Toronto Stock Market Listing 11 Net! Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 100 450 450 450 wm Mu MH 914% 14%4 14 + Stock Un Steel Versatile 690 Vie G Tr 275 Walk GW Weld Wood 0 $7 100 $17% 150 919% 19% 780 $262 26% 26¥a 500 440 440 440 Well Fin Well Fin_te WCoast Tr Weston A loodwd Ww A Zenith 6 & 16) «(61 900 213 213 213 535 530 530 585 $15% 154 15% 5 5 125 15 MINES 2000 72 95 16 199 "° 14 «(WO 3995 WS Ws Wi 124 7 3 % 199 @ WY 3 A Arcadia Atl C Cop Aunor 100 Bankfield 1000 Base Mets 14500 19 1614 Baska 1000 9 9 Belcher 5500 3B % | Bethim 100 800 800 800 | Bevcon 500 102 104 lke | Bibis no op 6 Black Bay 1000 Brunswk 200 Cc Dyno 130 200 95 WA~-" 9 +% 9 % " " W $13% 132% 13% 134 % 134 134 282 28\2 284 --~ $12 12 12 92 10 Cdn .Keeley 10° Cassiar 1 Cheskirk Chib M Chimo C Brewis Cc. Mogul C Morrison C Rambler € Sanorm 00 00 --% + 500 1009 490 150 700 5400 8000 10 16% 35 $164 16% 325 325 475 Discovery East Sull F Mar Frncoeur Genex Glenn Exp 22a 22a 22Va Wa We WA $200 | 73% 22 vz) $73%4 73% 22 300 220 22 2 22 32% 324 324 23a 24 9 +4 +1 --1 725 725 +5 2 24 " 725 00 185 153 «(153 $10% 12% 12% 25 25 mS 7 V7 7 +% 210 210 210 +2 "9 9 'Queen's Plane Told To Land Wrong Way By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)--There. was a mix-up in landing instructions for the Queen's plane at Sum- ning of the royal tour Oct. 5, informed sources disclosed Wed- lides Trip S Are Shown Correspondent GREENWOOD -- Unit Three of the UCW sponsored an inter- esting meeting when Arthur Laing, of St. Thomas, showed slides ofa recent trip in parts of Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land. Following the pictures a social hour was enjoyed. Unit One of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. E, T.Olarke. The worship service was led by Mrs. M. Pegg and the Study Chapter was taken by May E. Brown assisted by members of the unit. Quite a number from Green- wood attended Markham Fair. Mr..and Mrs. D. Clarke, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byers, enjoyed a motor trip to Huntsville and the Hali- burton Highlands. Mr. and Mrs.. Wm, Brown, their granddaughter, Patti Brown and son, Bil spent the weekend at Tara with their cousin, William Brown, j Mrs. Milton Pegg visited her mother and other telatives at Magnetewan, A number of the Boy Scouts with their leaders were on a Fj camping trip over the weekend. Mrs, Harry Brockbank moved on Monday to her new home in Toronto. Her many friends wish her the best of everything. Mr.} and Mirs. Grant Pascoe have bought Mrs. Brockbank's house and are moving in right away. The community is happy that Grant and Ray are remaining with us. Mrs. Mary McLean visited last week with the Dan Mc- Lean's at Paudash Lake. The 4-H Home-making Club met at the church on Saturday § | morning. They studied and prac- tised table-setting and serving. Miss Janitas, the home econo- mist, paid a' visit and answered many questions. Members of the Sunday School presented an interesting study on India in the church on Sun- day evening. Miss Beatrice Mc- Lean also showed some pic- tures of India. The conveners on Missions, Mrs. E. Pascoe and Miss B. McLean, and the mem- bers of the Sunday School are to be congratulated. on their program. The pupils of the Public School had a holiday on Mon- day when the teachers attend- ed the South Ontario Teachers' Association meeting. The Board of Stewards and members--of the social (service of the UCW met on Monday to supper on October 21. | As a result, the royal plane landed west-to-east while the control tower was giving in- jstructions for an east-to-west \Emond, 18, was "incoherent, il-/merside, P.E.I., at the begin-|landing. | Sources stressed in the now- | it-can-be-told account of the in- |cident that the Queen was in no danger because the weather was clear and the pilot was able to carry out a visual landing the control tower gave the pilot the weather conditions, wind direction and velocity, and ground radar checks on the jspeed and altitude of the air- onaft, It is vital for bad-weather landings, but unnecessary when the pilot can see the runway clearly. The sources declined to spec- ulate what might have hap- pened if there had been heavy low-lying cloud hampering the pilot's view of the Summerside field for the Queen's arrival on Prince Edward Island. The landing occurred before a CBC national teievision audi- ence with almost nobody catch- ing on to what was actually going on, TV PLAYED A PART The fact that the landing was being televised by the CBC played a part in the mix-up. Sources gave this account: As control officer for to. the royal flight an officer who, 'Sevigny Says Anti-Colonial Flag Needed MONTREAL (CP) Cana- dians need symbols to rally be- hind to dispel the "unpleasant illusion that we are still under the yoke of a colonialist re- gime," Pierry Sevigny, former associate defence minister, said Wednesday. In an address to the Adver- tising and Sales Executives Club of Montreal, Mr. Sevigny called for the immediate adop- tion of: --A red, white and blue flag, with a maple leaf at its cen- tre; --"O Canada" as the coun- try's national anthem; --"The Canadian Cross of Va- lor," to recognize acts of bravery by soldiers and ci- vilians; --'The order of Canada," a --"The repatriation of Can- ada's constitution, "The proper and immediate execution of these five major achievements will neither be a final formula nor.a complete cure to ail our ills and various problems,"' Mr. Sevigny said. "But at- least it shall be a |step forward and a way to! rally all our citizens behind the |symbols without which no coun- ground the landing, the RCAF assigned} had "talked down' 10,000 | planes . Learning that the landing pro- cedure for the royal flight would be on CBC television, the offi- cer wrote out his entire landing instructions so that he wouldn't forget a word for the TV anudi- ence. He wrote down the instruc- tions--in effect, a television the royal plane had to land from west to east. As the Queen's BOAC jet plane began to let down for the west-to-east landing, the ground control approach officer began reading his instructions for 4 landing in the opposite direc- tion. | The BOAC pilot immediately caught on to what had happened and, saying nothing--all ground instructions and cockpit replies jwere being bnoadcast--carried jout the landing as if there was |nothing amiss. 'Gifts Presented To Newlyweds MRS. OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- A pelasant jevening was spent in the Re- creation Centre Saturday, Oct. |10, when a large crowd gath- jered in honor. of Mr. and Mrs. |Lawrence McLaughlin, who were married recently. Donald Green was master of ceremon- les, | Mrs. George Wolfe showed |pictures of Lawrence's gradua- tion at Guelph and some of their wedding pictures. Dr. John Werry also showed interesting pictures. Mrs, Marwood McKee gave a reading. Linda McLaughlin played a piano solo. Mrs. W. W. Van Camp gave a reading. Martha Ann Lawrence did a Scotch dance, Community singing was en- joyed with Mrs. Roy Corden (Catherine Bailey) at the piano. On behalf of Nestleton Pres- byterian Ladies Aid, Mrs, Hud- son presented a gift. of crystal. The master of ceremonies ask- ed the bride and groom to ac- cept the gifts displayed with the good wishes of their relatives and friends. Both Lawrence and Mrs. Mc- merit award; [Laughlin made fitting replies. | Following a bountiful lunch dancing to music provided by a local orchestra was enjoyed until midnight. OWNS EVEREST KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -- In reply to recurrent claims by China, the Nepalese government has reasserted its ownership of Mount Everest. A government statement said Chinese maps | Discovery THE OSHAWA TIMES, Decorations ToFeature Net » Ch'ge no+M v High Low a. u : = 7 7 = We 4 +% Sh Sh Sats 0 Ww -2 320 315 6, th 122 «120 0% 10 WY 9% 13% 10% WS WO 390 » 70 All Saints Afternoon Branch Parish Guild held its October meeting Tuesday in the Sunday School hall. The main item of business was the planing of the Christmas bazaar to be held Tuesday, Nov. 17 in the Sunday School from 2,30 till 5.30 p.m. Mrs. John McKibbin, wife of |Rev. McKibbin, Rector of St. © \John's Anglican Church, will open the Bazaar. 4) A new feature this year will ee be the booth convened by Mrs. $i" 0% Vi A. B. Conrad cnalay chiteots © «© 4# +) TLomax with a display of festive 243 dvs 26/4" ¥4| decorations of all sorts, includ- gsbaedeagesasieeddud "" 70 3833 65 3 b 50 090 880 990 "'% % % 910 910 90 o 2 4& 45045 995 995 «(995 44 45 00 (2615 2642 2614 3 bn" 3 +1. | ing centrepieces, gift box and |tags and numerous other items. The girls have used their in- genuity and have come up with |real work of art, that must be |seen to be appreciated. There will also be an apron | booth with Mrs, Edith Watts and Miss Edith Barnes co-con- veners assisted by Mrs. Wil- \liam McIntyre. A miscellaneous |booth with Mrs. A. E. Smith jand Mrs, Lillian Hastwood. | |Convening a homemade candy *\booth will be Mrs. KE. B. Wil- | kins and Mrs. L, C. Dewsbury. |The child's table featuring toys jand clothing with Miss Louise McIntosh and Mrs. Thomas Henstock in charge.. Homebak- ing, jams and jellies will be on sale and convened by Mrs. |Geonge Levingston and Mrs. |E. L, Hulbert, assisted by Mrs. 35 |Jim Crawforth and Mrs. Bert 1 Wo +3 1000 5% Sh S++ 5 80 69 375 385 106 106 4) ap 45 wm 43 ~? " 2 ~4 +1 1 5 3 1 2 wo 19 1% +1 WY 1% W441 % % a+ Vo 4% 1% Wk-- ie eee 500 4 34 8M FOREIGN TRADING Cabol Intend wis Guild Bazaar' Thursday, October 15,1964 97 charge of Mrs. Stan Martin and Mrs. E. A. Rycroft Sr. In charge of kitchen and re- freshments will be Mrs. Milton mg Mrs, Nellie McLean, Mrs. ard Harlow and Miss Alma Rowe. Tea tables attend- Dilling and > Alma Dewey. At the door re- ceiving the admission will be Sponsored by the of St. Margaret a doll clothes and dolls etc. The meeting closed with pray- B. Conrad and Mrs. ap Lomax. The next meeting Hospital Death, » WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A cor- oner's jury attached no blame ter Marie St. Joseph, 46, di- rector of nursing at Hotel Dieu at the hospital Sept. 5. The jury ruled that the death bloodstream and stated it was "an unfortunate misadven- A doctor testified that the op- eration being performed was a there was nothing wrong with the procedure or: the equip- Mrs, R. L, Quilter. ladies variety booth , featuring 'i ér. Tea hostesses were Mrs. A. be held Tuesday, Nov. 10, Coroner's Jury Wednesday in the death of Sis- here, who died during surgery was caused by air entering the ture."' hysterectomy. Witnesses said ment used in surgery. HIGH FLYER Australia's gliding marsupial, the feather-tail glider, can leap mm 6 3 rend gh 700,105, 105, 105 +8 | Lear. Christmas stockings with 30 feet or more although it is only six inches long. 0 345 345 MS gifts for al ages will be in GET IN THE RIC FURE: ~ » ee ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE SOLVE ALL KINDS OF PROBLEMS WITH TIMES ACTION WANT ADS Folks just like you have discovered how easy it is to get things done, with far-reaching Times ACTION WANT ADS. They've rented rooms, hired dependable help, found their lost keepsakes and pets, bought homes and cars . . , and, almost all of them have more and do more because they use Times ACTION WANT ADS to bring in a steady flow of extra cash, Try them... they work, If you have a house to sell, a room to rent, a car to sell, or any don't around the house... turn them into cash, needs in or When you have your list... dial 723-3492 for a courteous Ad Writer. That's all there is to it. Your investment? It's low. Just 72c per day for a 24 word ad on the special 6 day rate (If your looking for something, from the prea : ADS, chancés are you'll find it there.) rare to the . . turn to the Times ACTION WANT sovereign." showing it otherwise are wrong. Times Classified Ads "Used by Everyone -- Read by Everyone" TELEPHONE 723-3492