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J. R. GREWAR, manager of Eaton's of Oshawa, (on lef)t nis Aa cheque from aton's and its employees for $3,150 to John Liptay, of the Oshawa and District Associa- tion for Retarded Children and a volunteer worker for the Greater Oshawa Community Chest, Mrs. S. W. Moore, chainman of the Employees' Charitable Fund of Eaton's, is Also shown. Retarded children "will receive $14,000 from the Community Chest this year, or 5.15 per cent of the total allo- Eaton's Boost Chest Fund - Eaton's of Oshawa and its employees bolstered the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Drive this week with a cheque for $3,150, This brought the Chest total received to date to $257,482.63. Karn Drugs Employees: J. Branch Board (partial) Miss Rachel Cooper Butch Credit Union Anonymous Cliff Mills Motors mp. (additional) Geneva Park, Columbus Pauline J, Roberts Industrial Tools Reverend N. Siblock W. Tredweit Ontario Malleable tron Employees Reynolds Extrusion Employees Oshawa Shoe Cornpany College Bakery Mill St. Variety Store Genosha Hotel Saton Don Mountjoy tors 3333 Ltd, 2. 10. 10. 50. 5. 1 168 100 4 5 er tSivus 333ssss2 6 Oshawa Separate School | Mrs. F, Frobet f Total fo Date: 0 5. 8 2 3 1 2. $257 482.6 Text Of Order-In-Council Details Terms Of Inquiry OTTAWA (CP)--Text of the order-in-council setting up @ judicial inquiry into accusa- tions of attempted bribery | and coercion against two for- mer aides to federal cabinet ministers: The committee of. the Privy Council, on the recommenda- tion of the prime minister, advise that the Hon. Frederic Dorion, chief justice of the Superior Court of the prov- ince of Quebec, be appointed a commissioner under Part I of the Inquiries Act to inquire tully into allegations about any improper inducements haying been offered to or im- proper pressures having been brought to bear on. counsel acting upon an application for inquiry and sit at such times and at such places as he may decide from time to time; 3. That the commissioner be authorized to engage the services of such counsel, staff and technical advisers as he may require at rates of re- muneration. and reimburse- ment approved by the treas- ury board; and 4. That the commissioner report to the Governor-in- Council with all reasonable dispatch, and file with the Dominion archivist the papers and records of the commis- sion as soon as reasonably may be after the conclusion of the inquiry. R. G. Robertson S8s88ssesse33388 cation. This money will be used to help complete and furnish the new workshop under construction. Mr. Lip- tay is principal of Glenholme School for Retarded Children on Simcoe street south. --Oshawa Times Photo The days were filled with terror for Europeans caught in Stanleyville when leftist insurgents captured the city. From refugees, the story of the events that fol- lowed has been pieced to- gether by Lynn Heinzerling, who in 1961 was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of The Congo's turbulent transition from 4% tule to independ- ence. By LYNN HEINZERLING BRUSSELS (AP)--A. chilling story of senséless bet gee weeks of terror and finally cold murder emerged from The |Congo Wednesday night as Stan- Heyville's hostages began come home. Sunburned planters, taciturn businessmen, sobbing children, priests, teachers and clerks filed from an intercontinental plane--safe from The Congo's rebels and that nation's seem- ingly perpetual violence. They were the pawns in a Central African political. con- test, which in recent months has become increasingly a struggle between East and West for influence in The Congo. to a Senseless Brutality, Terror, Cold Murder Behind them they left an un- known number of dead. There still is no accurate figure. They are the victims of a re- bellion launched by Christophe Gbenye, a leftist Congolese sup- ported by Peking. GLAZED EXPRESSIONS The refugees coming out of The Congo now with glazed ex- pressions and bitter memories were caught up in that strug- gle. Ghenye's rebels have pillaged and murdered Congolese in many areas of the country. At one time they held about a third of the country, Africa's second largest in area. As the/central government's ained in strength ier Moise Tshombe brought,ih.his white mercenary soldiers, the rebels finally fell back on Stanleyville and the old Oriental province to make iheir stand. They set up a republic under Gbenye. That is the background to the cruelty, torture and death in- flicted on many of the 1,600 whites in the Stanleyville area by Ghenye's rebels. Late in August, Gbenye moved to strengthen his hand MAP DETAILS 'HORSESHOE' TORONTO (CP) -- The de- partment of highways has published a detailed road map of Ontario's heavily- populated area--the so-called southwest to Hamilton and east through the Niagara Pen- insula. The map, drawn to a scale of four miles to the inch, shows all Queen's highways and all county and township roads, plus lot and concession numbers and built-up areas, Seven counties are shown-- Haldimand, Halton, Lincoln, Peel, Welland, Wentworth and York. Although these counties constitute only about a hun- dredth of the area of Ontario, they make up almost one-half of its population. The road map may be pur- chased for 60 cents from the map Office of the department of highways at Downsview. golden horseshoe from Oshawa QUEBEC (CP)--Mrs. Claire Kirkland - Casgrain, formerly minister without portfolio, has become the first woman in Que- bec history to head a govern- ment department. She was sworn in Wednesday as transport and communica- tions minister, She also directs Quebec's fleet of eight aircraft. She talked after the swearing in ceremony about the need for greater driver education to cut down accident rates, expected to reach record levels this year, and also promised close atten- tion on a reported 17-per-cent in- crease in Quebec driver insur- ance rates. "But don't expect a revolution right away," the best looking of Quebec's 18 cabinet members Reeve Offers AYLMER, Ont. (CP)--Angus Hughes, a candidate for reeve of this St. Thomas-area commu- nity, said Wednesday that if jelected he will offer up to $1,000 \to anyone providing informatio leading to the establishment of an industry here. The former deputy reeve said he would pay $500 out of his own pocket for information lead- ing to the establishment of an industry employing 50 persons and $1,000 for information lead- Industry Bonus laughed. Mrs. Kirkland Casgrain, elected by a landslide in Mont- real Jacques Cartier, im the First Woman In Que. Heads Government Department 1962 general election, indicated she will continue her campaign to modernize legislation affect- ing Quebec women. That has been her key cabi- net fole so far as a minister without portfolio. She takes over transport from Gerard Cournoyer, 52, sworn in as tourism, fish and game min- ister to replace retiring Lional Bertrand. Mr. Bertrand, who resigned his 'Terrebonne seat, was sworn in as a member of Quebec's 24- seat upper house, thé\Legisla- tive Council, to fill a vacancy left by the death of Francis Connors member for Mille-Hes. No date for byelections in ei- ther Terrebonne or St. Maurice, left vacant earlier this month by Attorney - General Rene Hamel's retirement from _poli- tics, were announced. The two are the only vacancies in the 95-seat legislature. TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts jissued by the weather office at |5:30 a.m.: | | Synopsis; Cold arctic air: is advancing from the northwest. Some light snow accompanies the cold outbreak. Sharp drops Clerk of the Privy Council Convicts Free the extradition of one Lucien Rivard and all the relevant circumstances connected therewith, And in particular but with- out limiting the generality of ing to the establishment of an|in temperature accompanied by industry employing 100 persons. | strong northwest winds are ex- Mr. Hughes, who has been out|Pected in all regions by evening. of office for two years, will op-| Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, pose incumbent Deputy Reeve| western Lake Ontario, Windsor, Sydney Glover for the reeve-|roronto, Hamilton: Variable the foregoing to consider fully the reports submitted to the minister of justice by the RCMP and the evidence laid before |him. in connection therewith and any further evidence elicited by or laid before the commissioner, to consider such other matters as may appear to the com- missioner to be relevant and to report whether there is sufficient evidence to warrant any prosecution for offences that may be involyed. The committee further ad- vise: 1, That the commissioner be authorized to exercise all the powers conferred upon him by Section 11 of the In- quiries Act} 2. That the commissioner adopt such procedures and methods as he may from time to time deem expedient for the proper conduct of the Three Miners. PETROS, Tenn, (AP) -- Con- victs working in a mountain coal mine ended an 18-hour sit- down strike early today and re- leased three mine foremen held as hostages after winning agreement from Tennessee state prison: officials to hear their grievances, The hostages had been held ship. Mr. Hughes said he is deeply concerned about. business con- ditions here, hard hit because of the closing of RCAF station Aylmer and slumping tobacco markets. Health Of Workers captive underground by 134 pris- oners for the 18-hour period of the sitdown and were released unharmed, The prisoners are used to work a coal mine near Brushy Mountain State Prison. The convicts won a hearing on their complaints about mail |service and other grievances. A idisciplinary committee will in- |vestigate rules infractions, Au- |thorities also promised that there would be no punishment for the demonstrating convicts. OTTAWA (CP) The de- ferice department has assumed responsibility for checking the health of its atomic energy workers 'engaged in secret nu- clear research. Industry Minister Drury an- nounced Wednesday that the checking will be done by sen- jor officers of the staff of the surgeon-genoral under regula- tions of the atomic energy con- trol board, Bulky B-B Brochure To Break Into Bloom OTTAWA (CP) -- The royal commission on bilingualism and biculturalism, well removed from the public eye for the last five months, is expected to burst on the scene early next year with a bulky report on Canada's cultural fabric. The 10 commissioners meet here Dec. 14 to 16 to work on the final draft of their interim) report, which they hope to sub- mit to the government in Jan- wary or February--in both Eng- lish and French of course. The report will distill and an- alyze a mountain of facts, fig- ures, proposals and views that the commission 'has gathered since it was appointed in July, 1963, The inquiry has assumed such proportions that the final gestions that the commission might transmit some of its find- ings to the government on a confidential basis, staying out of the glare of publicity until the final report is handed down Political sources say, how- ever, that Prime Minister Pear- son is anxious to get an early and publie report from the commission. He said in the {Commons Oct. 19 that the gov- ernment hoped to receive an in- terim report "'in a few weeks." While the preparation of the report continues, commissioners are holding a series of private meetings in .Montreal and Tor- onto with groups that have re- mained silent so far in the Eng- ilish-French "dialogue." Tentative plans are being than 50 and many university professors have been assigned to other research studies on'a contract. basis, Research director Oliver toured | Europe day last month, assigning con- Michael cies in France, Belgium and Switzerland. These will be com- |parative studies of bilingual practices in the public service and language instruction in schools. The commission research de- {partment earlier gathered con- |siderable published material on jbilingual. practices in conti- jnental Europe, Wales and other pareas, Close to 50 research proj- ects are under way in Canada The inquiry has cost a total report is not expected until 1967.| made for public hearings in all|of about $800,000 so far and ex- The interim report will not) 19 provinces starting shortly|penses are: expected to go up contain recommendations, but|after the interim report is dis-|Substantially when the public may draw some conclusions on English - French relations and | posed of. Already 200 briefs jhearings are held. next year have| The commission now has a staff} .{{ario, Haliburton, Killaloe: Var- Defence To Check | for 10 tract research. projects to agen- cloudiness and cold Friday. Chance of snow. Winds variable about 15 today. becoming north- |west 20 to 25. | Niagara, eastern Lake On- iable cloudiness and cold.. Winds} northwest 20 to 25. Lake Huron, southern eor- |gian Bay, London: Cloudy and cold with snowflurries and occa- sional snowsqualls. Winds north- west 20 to 25. Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- agami, North Bay, Sudbury' Sunny with cloudy periods and cold, Winds 20 to 30, Algoma, White River regions: Mainly sunny and cool. Winds light. Cochrane Western James Bay: Mainly sunny and cold. Winds northwest 15 to 25. Term In Prison On Drug Charge COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP)--| Richard T. Armer, 28, of Tor-| onto was sentenced Wednesday to two years in penitentiary for illegal possession af drugs. Armer was arrested Nov, 14) at Toronto International Airport as he left an airplane from Montreal. | RCMP testified Armer had 17) capsules of heroin wrapped in a contraceptive in his mouth when arrested, } Cold Arctic Air Advinces On Ont -»» Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday: Windsor .. 20 St. Thomas..e.... 18 London :...++6 15 Kitchener ..:ss0068 10 Mount Forest, 10 Wingham ... 10 Hamilton .... 10 St. Catharines..... 25 Toronto . 15 Peterborough 10 Trenton 15 Kingston . Killaloe .. Muskoka . North Bay. Sudbury Earlton . Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing . White River. Moosonee .. Timmins Observed Tempe Low overnight, high 32 28 28 28 25 25 28 28 28 25 25 25 20 20 15 15 oebebeee -10 ralures Wednesday -29 -20 38 48 3 "4 9 7 31 17 19 35 ViCtOriA ..secveese Edmonton ........ Regina .. Winnipeg .. Lakehead .. Sault Ste. Marie... White River ...... Kapuskasing I 43 43 42 Trenton Kingston «.. Ottawa | Montreal Arcus Quebec . Halifax .. Chicago .. New York. Miami ... John Ovens, 0.2. OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. £., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 Police said the capsules cost |- $7 each in Montreal but a short- | age had increased the Toronto price to $15. Armer told Magistrate H. T. G. Andrews he is a 'mainline' addict who had been hooked on) drugs at the age of 16 in Hamil- ton. He said he used 12 capsules MOONLIGHT BOWL | OSHAWA PLAZA BOWL Shopping Centre --723-2631 EVERY FRI. MIDNIGHT || $3.00 PER LANE ~ || By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)--Erik Nielsen once was called John Diefen- baker's sharpest speat-thrower. And like his Progréssive Con- servative chief he practised his spear-throwing art in the law courts before entering the Com- mons in a 1957 byelection, by refusing permission to whites in the Stanleyville area to leave his jurisdiction, He was gathering in his hostages. Some of the old Congo hands saw trouble coming and sent their families home. hs The 40-year-old Regina-born CHILDREN AS HOSTAGES lawyer, member for Yukon, is Gbenye, setting up his. repub-|one of the most colorful opposi- lic with himself as president,|tion members and perhaps one then clamped down his quaran-jof the most feared by the Lib- tine, denying all permission t0/erais. Once on the scent of gov- leave. Belgian Foreign Minister) ornamental actions which he con- Paul-Henri Spaak disclosed that|siders misconduct he ig like a he tried to persuade the Gbenye|terrier worrying his prey. government to return 30 Bel-| 4 jank, jut-jawed son of Dan- gian children who had gone to|ishaenglish parentage, Nielsen visit their parents during sum-|was born at Regina and edu- mer vacation. The answer was|cateq at Dalhousie University's that they were regarded A8)iaw school. As a wartime hostages. bomber pilot he developed a Four weeks ago, as Congo-/political interest by joining the lese troops prepared for the fi-|Conservative Club of London. nal drive on Stanleyville,) He took his law degree while Gbenye ordered many families|on leave without pay from the confined to their homes. air force and after the war set- "At first," said Rene Bragard|tled in Whitehorse. His practice of Brussels, 'the rebels guarded|was in the corporation field the houses of Belgians in Stan-jand, as a Crown attorney, in leyville. We were ordered to re-|criminal cases, His father was port regularly to the rebels'}an RCMP officer for 30 years. chiefs to make sure we were|eyjes§ OWN PLANE still there. Then, probably as! 'To cover the vast northern regular troops progressed 10-\areas he flew his own plane ward Stanleyville; we were or- i shed sie iti dered from our houses into ho- it Saree stad Refugees at one hotel were daily terrorized by the rebels. The young rebels would push their submachine guns in the faces of the refugees and say: "Your brothers have just| OTTAWA (CP)--The St. Law- |bombed Punia. We are going to|tence Seaway Authority is pre- kill you today." paring an "urgent warning" to Last Saturday, 120 men were|ocean ships to get out of the ordered into small trucks and|S¢away as quickly as possible to taken outside the city. A rebel|/avold being trapped by winter, leader told the driver of one|!t was learned Wednesday. truck: "Faster. If there is an| There was. growing concern laccident it is of no impor-|®Mong seaway officials that an ltance. Kill them." |impending cold snap could j freeze the exit locks near Mont: |HERDED INTO A HUT real this weekend and trap 100 | The hostages were informed|or more ocean-going vessels in ithey were to be thrown' in a|the inland system. jriver, Instead they were all] Wednesday 123 ocean vessels thrown into a small native hut,|were reported above Montreal, one on top of the other. They |86 of them in or above the Well- were driven back to Stanley-jand Canal. ville. at midnight. PORE RES? The rebels had planned in ad- vance what they would do when the showdown came. | The first planes with Belgian soldiers circled over the village at 6 a.m. This was the signal. The rebel guards on the ho- tels waited until the paratroops began to float down, Rene Bragard and his family who were at a hotel, said: | "As the paratroopers dropped jon Stanleyville, Simbas armed with rifles and submachine} guns pushed us out of the hotel! and said they were taking us to| the airport. AS we were} |marched on the: road, rebels| started readying their weapons. | Some of our group ran for pro-| tection toward houses. | "Rebels started firing at ran-| dom. I had thrown my wife on| 1 , the- ground and myself there,| right by "'Mr. too. Almost at once paratroop- ploins ond lors appeared, The rebels patterns from started running away." | | Another refugee said: | "At about 7 a.m. they made us leave the hotel. They lined us| jup by trees and made us march jabout 300 yards from the hotel. |Then they made us sit on the ground, Then a_ rebel said: 'Voila, your brothers have taken the airport. They are ar- riving. We will shoot you when we see the first paratrooper,' "Then an armored car ar- rived with a paratrooper and they opened fire. They began] to machinegun us. A man fell! dead in front of me." } | | Leave Quickly, NEED Mortgage Money? CALL Reol Estate McG | LL Broker |] Day or Night - 728-4285 in NOW OPEN! ' COLONIAL RESTAURANT Charming French Decor Specializing in Southern Fried © Chicken, Take Out Orders 10 Bond St. W. | 723-6021 | in tg Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 681 -- 92 INQUIRE ABOUT YOUR FREE TURKEY a day. YOUR MEMBERSHIP The Canadian Ord Foresters Entitles You to a IN er of Seamen Warned Colorful Tory From Yukon Proves Sharp Spear Tosse equipped with floats, skis or wheels. He still uses it cam- paigning over his far - 'flung northern constituency. His first attempt at running for the Commons ended in de- feat in 1957 but the election was controverted and in the subse- quent byelection he was sent to Ottawa, down his points as a court. room, hardly ever \appearing taffled by Charges of 'smear' from the ranks 6' opponents. His ait of delibération/ and cer- tainty that he is right enrages government backbenthers. Mr. Nielsen, whose brother Leslie is an American screen and television actor, is married and his three sons. Through most of the days of} the. Progressive Conservative administration he gained rela- tively little public attention. But after his patty's 1063 defeat, he blossoméd in opposition as a hard-hitting, persistent criti¢. He tackled Prime Minister Pearson over. the TV film Mr. Pearson, which the opposition claimed was refused public showing for political reasons. He teamed with colleagues to pursue successive justice minis- ters over the casé of deposed union boss Hal C. Banks, im: plying a political tie-up when Banks disappeared after con+ viction on conspiracy charges. In the Commons, he lays City-Wide Deliv MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M, ark | Lane 10 BSS) SF 9999S SS) ])999 HI gSg ggg ggg eeeeis GTS ees at canning's lid. Like the fine Dressing Gown on the Ease', washable, in see eben Or smart PULLOVERS by "Terry Williams" and Cardigans in wool and orlon. 13 95 s from A very nice gift for the man your life is a Viyella Sports Shirt by 'Deacons" rioims 12.99 piois 19.99 ? Pyjamas are always practical gifts for Christmas. Knit- ted polo, broadcloth and flannelette pyjamas os EAT GE ee Tes Corby's soft, smooth, true Canadian whisky. Aged 10 years in wood. Now available, Worthy companion of Corby's fifteen year old Park Lane. Hi, Corby Divtiiery Limited, Montreal popular and 4.50 the problems of all cultural mi-)oured in from organizations|f about 95, including adminis: norities, from Indians to. immi-|anq individuals who want to ap-|*Tators and clerical assistants. grants. . _,|peat at the hearings. Commis-; 'The commissioners, who have A commission spokesman said| sign officials expect! to receive|Visited Indian reserves and Wednesday that the commils-|another 95 to 90 briefs in the|foured the eastern Arctic to sioners have not reached a final| next few weeks. study Eskimo problems, plan to decision whether to submit a) visit military bases and govern- to the govern-|50 RESEARCHERS ment offices in varicus parts of| | The commission's full-time re-|the country over the next two| been gome sug-isearch staff has grown to more| months. | Life Insurance Program y - Plus Fraternal and Social Activities For Further Information Contact: DUNCAN LOWDEN DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE 165 HILLCREST DR. WHITBY Shop for Men KING ST. EAST 725-1512 wea @ Shop Cannina's for Chrirtmas @ none PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOP H 187 King East - 728-9474 | formal report = ment in 1965. There have )