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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 13, 1965 -- §T. PAUL, Minn. (AP)--Ice on tributaries and on the ippi River north of the twin cities of St. Paul and Min- neapolis began. crumbling to- day, releasing impounded wa- ters on flooded sections of ta. Minnesota. The Minnesota flood{ng, which has made more than 20,- 000 homeless and caused more than $20,000,000 damage, was expected to become more wide- spread There were six known dead in Minnesota, all by drowning. However, a young worker on @ Flooding Loss $20 Million, New Threats Forbode More dike at south St, Paul was be- lieved to have been swept away by the flooding Mississippi Monday and still is missing. Rain was forecast later in. the day for southern Minnesota. At St. Paul, where the Mis- sissippi has been harnessed _be- tween dikes that reach 28 feet, the river started to rise sharply late Monday when ice jams 50 to 60 miles northward be gan breaking up. EXPECT BIG RISE The river stood at 22.75 feet early today and civil defence of- Dornan Refused To Bear Threat To PM, He Claims VANCOUVER (CP)--Hal Dor- man testified Monday he re- refused to carry "a threat" to Prime Minister Pearson. Mr. Dornan, a speech writer for the prime minister, was the first witness at a preliminary hearing into two forgery arges against publicist Al illiamson. : "The charges are that William- son forged a letter ostensibly from Premier W. A. C. Bennett of British Columbia to Mr. Dor- nan, and that he tried to make Mr.Dornan .act upon the letter ag if it were genuine. 'Williamson has elected a jury tial. *Mr. Dornan said Williamson phoned him Jan. 7 at a Van- couver Hotel, saying he wanted discuss with him the case of lionaire Harry Stonehill, who wanted status in Canada as a ignded immigrant. sHe said Williamson told him mehill wanted to tell the yo his side of the matter and Williamson felt the story should) gb to Time magazine. *'€OULD EMBARRASS' *Mr. Dornan said Williamson teld him the story "could em- ss the federal government, and that for that reason he, Mr. Williamson, had wanted to get i touch with me to give me ah. opportunity to contact the ptime minister, who was then holidaying in Florida, to let him khow there was a danger of this -publicity breaking to the barrassment of the federal ernment. "J told him I certainly would mbt carry a threat Iike that to the e minister, and he and Stonehill could talk all they wanted." "tonehill, wh: ~>me to Van- couver after i, asked to leave the Philippines where he amassed a fortune, has been de- nied immigrant status. He faces charges in the United States in connection with smuggling and tax evasion. Mr. Dornan testified he re- |tradition saying Williamson wanted to) show gratitude in 'a rubstantial way" to Mr. Dornan and to Raymond Denis, former execu- lay. TELLS OF TALK Mr. Dornan related a conver- sation he said occurred between himself, Williamson, and Denis in Ottawa last July. He said that during the con- versation Denis had remarked: "Isn't it too bad he (Stonehill)| wouldn't invest in us?" | Mr. Dornan said Denis had| mentioned an amount of $25,000 or $30,000. Mr. Dornan said there were a few minutes of embarrassed silence and then he commented he found it hard to differentiate between Quebec politics and| Quebec humor. Denis is a key figure in the Dorion inquiry into political scandal surrounding allegations) of attempted bribery in the ex-| of Lucien Rivard,| wanted in the U.S. on narcotics| charges. Rivard has since es- caped custody and is still at large. : WHILE WITH PM Mr. Dornan testified he was) telephoned later in January of; this year by Ed Ogle, of Time magazine, while in Austin, Texas, where he accompanied the prime minister to a meeting with U.S, President Johnson. He said Mr. Ogle placed a call to Williamson in his pres- ence, and told Williamson that Mr. Dornan would not give him an affidavit to back up the story Williamson had _ given Time. Mr. Dornan said he took the phone, and Williamson | asked him if Mr. Ogle was listening on an extension, told him he was delighted that he (Mr. Dornen) would give no affidavit, and that Williamson and Stonehill would prefer to ceived letters from Williamson see the whole thing dropped. HERE and THERE tions from 11 teachers in the Oshawa pub- lic and high schools systems were accepted Monday night at the regular meeting of the Board of Education. E. B. Buckley, Miss Joyce Ray- ment and Miss Janet Smith all resigned from McLaugh- lin CVI; John Meagher and Mrs. Marion Pierce from Centra] Collegiate Institute. Those resigning from the public schoo] teaching staff were: W. J. Hancox, Mrs. _ Dorothy Holland, Mrs. Bar- bara Parks, Mrs. K. von Minden, Mrs. Patricia Bur- leigh and Mrs, Sonia Mc- Millan. Blaine Tyndall was chosen last night to represent Osh- awa Jaycees in district ef- fective speaking semi-finals here April 21. His subject is Expo '67. He will compete against representatives of clubs in Toronto, Peterbor- ough, Richmond Hill and Weston. Three new mem- bers, Dick Trotter, . Jack McGee and Ross Foote, were inducted at last night's meeting bringing the total membership to 63. The Jay- cees' talking car safe driv- ing campaign will be held on the last Saturday of April -- braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. and Annopolis Ave.) Community For Young ' Moderns and So-0-0-o Convenient and the first Saturday in May. United Finish Co. Ltd. was awarded a $2,427.20 traffic paint tender last night by city council. The tender was the lowest of three received. City council. last night wished f e110 w - alderman Christine Thomas a "speedy recovery"' from her reported "successful" surgery opera- tion in Toronto General Hos- pital last week. Mayor Lyman Gifford told council last night that T. D | "Tommy" Thomas, told him his wife was "coming along great". Oshawa Fire Department answered two minor calls yesterday afternoon. One was to a smoking incinera- tor behind the Oshawa Dairy on Simcoe St. S., and the other was to check on a car with a leaking radiator hose at the corner of Taylor and Guelph streets. Leaking gasoline was suspected, City ambulance. answered two routine house calls during the same period. tive assistant to former immi-| gration minister Rene Tremb-) He said no, and Williamson ' Erik's Talk Rolls Off Humber PCs TORONTO (CP)--Erik Niel- \sen, Progressive Conservative member of Parliament for the Yukon ahd a staunch supporter of Opposition Leader Diefen- baker, made a speech for party unity Monday night. Then he watched a motion en- dorsing loyalty in Mr. Diefen- baker go down to defeat at a meeting of the Humber Valley Progressive Conservative Men's ficials estimated it would rise to 25 feet by noon today at St. Paul. It is expected to crest at 27 to 27.5 feet Friday, just un- der the top of the dike, Heavy damage was reported as water seeped through the bank of sandbags surrounding much of the city. Thousands of volunteers joined with national guardsmen and city workers to staunch floodwalls, The Crow River flooded Mon- DON'T HATE THE 'FIREBALL', PITY HIS CHRONIC ANXIETY SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-- at a convention of the Amer- You know the guy who al- ican Academy of General Ways gets to work on time Practice. and does his job well--makes When the person bottles up the rest of us look like slobs? his emotions but forces him- Well, the poor fellow may be self to keep going while hold- suffering from chronic anxi- ing back, he's a typical vic- ety. tim of chronic anxiety. He is The chronically anxious like persons who "drive a feel miserable, but they ¢ar by stepping hard on the are physically, intellectually, 848, and put their foot emotionally and socially on the brake to hold it down above average, Dr. Herman ° the speed they wish to 0. A. Dickel, University of Ore- ind: they worry all. the gon medical school psychia- time, Dickel said. They even try professor, said Monday worry about worrying. Club. Just minutes before the vote, Mr, Nielsen received a standing ovation for a speech ripping the Liberals and calling for Conser- vatives to get behind their leader and develop positive poli- cies. Charles King, past president of the New York West Conser- vative Association, called for those supporting Mr. Diefen- baker to stand. About a quarter of the 150 in the audience got to their feet. day at St. Cloud, north of the Twin Cities and an ice jam at Coon Rapids, on the Mississippi broke up with tremendous force late in the day. overnor Karl Rolvaag, who Saturday asked that 39 Minne sota counties be designated dis- aster areas, added five counties to this group Monday because rivers in the western and north- western portions of the: state had begun flooding and causing evacuation, WARDROPE DISGUSTED (Continued from Page :1) be prepared to give names so Mr. Wardrope said the letter] "Mat gg 'gg be laid. disgusted him and he never' sid Mr. MacDonils hed can bothered to reply to it. "I was) not to just throw out'the name rather insulted that he would of Mr. Wardrope and fail to suggest that to me," |name the Conservative official He also said he phoned the| Who sought the contribution. former president of the Port\SHOULD LITHDRAW Arthur Conservative Associa-| ff th 0 tion, Arthur Shewchuk, to learn) ne ae a hen cooks whether Mr. Bergauer had ever/ withdraw his whole statement. been approached on behalf of! wr, whicher said he was '"ab- the BBG recommended denial of a licence-renewal bid by the station licensee, CJOR under its president, Mrs. G. C. Chandler. ation under the present man- agement until Oct. 31. ing's regulatory board said: OTTAWA (CP) -- The Boardjshould accept applications from of Broadcast Governors todayjother interested parties between imposed a six-month limit on|now and Oct, 31 in an attempt operation of Vancouver radio station CJOR under its present ownership. In the first ruling of its kind, The ruling would allow oper- Citing its reasons, broadcast- to find another operator for the station, in a long list announced by the board Limited|AM (amp bor ogy 4 Coll and for a (Frequency ulation) stations at Sudbury. series of licence renewals, most of them for western radio andi television stations, and for 15) (Continued from Page 1) Votes for the motion came from 11 Creditistes, 20 Conserv- atives and one Social Credit member, There was no discussion on the motion itself--the first time this has happened in the throne speech debate--and division bells rang as soon as Mr. Plourde put his amendment be- fore the House. The House lead- ers had met earlier and de- cided to conclude the debate to- night, two days before the eight-day limit expires. But even the shortened de- bate will give the government more suggestions than it could hope to implement in the fore- seeable future. One of the biggest. proposals came Monday from Reid Scott (NDP--Toronto Danforth), who asked that all the stops be pulled in a massive assault on the "education crisis of the the party for a donation. Mr.|soiytely 100 per cent convinced] Shewchuk said he had not. |there is no toll gate as far as| Mr. Wardrope accused Mr.|the board is concerned." | MacDonald of making some); Judge Robb said that if there} "typically unwarranted allega- was any toll gate, "I as a mem- tions . . . concerning this mat-|ber of the board know nothing ter." | about it.' Mr. MacDonald said he had| He said Mr. Bergauer was al- learned that "someone speak-|lowed to make a third applica- ing responsibly on behalf of the|tion for a licence last Oct. 19 Conservative party" had told/just to give him one more Mr. Bergauer the contribution] chance. would be necessary. The NDP! Mr. Bergauer had never re- leader declined to name the|ceived a reply from the board Conservative official. jconcerning his last application Mr. MacDonald said he did|because the board understood not believe the "toll gate"' oper-|he nad vacated his restaurant ated at the level of the liquor | Premises, the chairman said. licence board itself. ny y Peet a ~ - Judge Robb ee it tempting to break a five-year certainly doesn't. iease. The matter was before first magnitude." Piecemeal efforts won't do, he said. This was needed: --Creation of a federal secre- tariat of education to co- ordinate all activities, includ- ing the labor market and stu- dent and teacher exchanges. It would all be done by agree- ment. so provincial jurisdic- tion would be maintained. --Federal grants governing 75 per cent of university con- struction costs. : --Increasing existing per-cap- ita grants to universities to EDUCATION NEEDS "The board, having examined the record of performance, is not satisfied with the past op- eration by CJOR Limited. The board has no confidence that CJOR Limited can as a licensee exercise sufficient supervision of the station to ensure its op- eration in the public interest or compliance with the policy now proposed by CJOR, Limited." The recommendation, which goes to the transport minister, said the transport department NEED ,,. ' =-Scholarships and bursaries for university students. --Grants to cover the full cost of university research programs and 75 per cent of technical and vocation train- ing. --Exempting universi- ties from federal sales tax, and treating all donations to universities as tax deductible. COULD OPT OUT BBG Puts Six-Month Limit On Radio-Station Control TV rebroadcasting facilities to carry signals into areas not now covered adequately. The BBG recommended de- nial of a proposal to set an The recommendation was one|AM and FM station at boro, Que., to serve the lower today. Approval was litude modulation OPTOMETRIST 136 Simeoe St. North PHONE 723-4191 There also was approval for a Best Selection In Town @ CARRIAGES @ STROLLERS @ CRIBS @ HI-CHAIRS @ PLAYPENS WILSON'S -- FURNITURE If any province objected, said FUEL OIL ? PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 Mr. Scott, an opting-out for- mula could be worked out. A suggestion of help for Mari- times universities was also raised by George Nowlan (PC -- Digby-Annapolis-Kings). About 40 per cent of the uni-} versity students in Nova Scotia were from other provinces and this meant that the grants worked out at $183.19 a student in Nova Scotia and $281 in On- tario. On national unity, there were also similar views from differ- ent parties. Paul Martineau (PC -- Pon- Why Pay More... SAVE!! 20 CHURCH ST. 723-3211 --E-- ON PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL 1 6 gal. Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa And District tiac - Temiscamingue) said a broad national policy is re- quired to weld together the "mosaic" of different regions, economies and cultures in the country. What contribution could Canada make to the world if she failed to solve her own problems? The former Conservative mines minister said there must be understanding within his own) party for Quebec's aspirations| instead of "grudging recogni-| tion." About the departure of Betty Kennedy $3 from $2, with the ultimate aim of eliminating tuition) fees, | --A special grant of $1,000,000) annually to be split among) the universities of the Mari- "It operates at arms' length,"| the courts. times. Mr. MacDonald added. IS TURNED DOWN WEATHER FORECAST | Mr. Bergauer first applied for a licence on March 1, 1963, but was turned down. He made a second application Oct. 21, 1963, and Mr. Wardrope sent.the let- ter of reference to the board. On Dec. 2, 1963, Mr. Bergauer eceived a letter from Mr. Wardrope which said in part: « T called the board today and was advised they expect to have your licence 0.K.'d before the 15th of December. As soon as this is done we will be ad- vised accordingly. "Please do not advertise this yet, but the minute I hear that it is through I will telephone you." Judge Robb said Mr. Ward- rope never received that infor- mation from the liquor licence board. However, he had no ex- planation for the contents of the letter. GIVES REASONS On Jan. 9, 1964, Mr. Berg- auer's application was turned) Forecast temperatures: TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts| issued by the weather office at} 5:30 a.m.: | Synopsis: Although another| breezy cool. day is expected across most of Ontario today there is every indication of milder weather in all districts} by Wednesday. A low pressure system moving eastward from the upper reaches of the St. Lawrence River Valley will cause continuing northerly winds in most areas throughout the province today but by to-| inight a high pressure cell now over mid-western states will bel imoving over the Great Lakes.| Diminishing winds and more milder today. Winds light. Cloudy And Cold Milder Tomorrow Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Mostly) cloudy cool and windy today. Sunny and milder with light winds Wednesday. Gusty north- former Quebec leader Leon Balcer from the party he said: "Tf there is no room for such a man in the party, what kind of a man from Quebec. . . can it accommodate?" "YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE..." CFRB's women's editor, the well-travelled, perceptive Betty Kennedy, brings a fresh new approach to interesting people and events, mixed nicely with a fine taste of easy-to-listen-to music. You'll find most of the important people who come to Toronto on Betty Kennedy's show. Theatre, fashion, news, education ... you name it and you'll find it on the Betty Kennedy Show, each afternoon Your Clothes @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New When Cleaned By "The Best In' Town" Phone 725-1191 easterly winds near 25 diminish- ing late today. Northern Lake Huron, Hali- burton, Killaloe, Georgian Bay, Algoma, southern White River, Timagami, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy cool and windy with a few showers or flurries of wet snow today. Mainly sunny Wednesday. | Gusty northerly winds near 25 diminishing by evening. | Northern White River: Sunny/ with a few cloudy intervals to-| day and Wednesday. A little! down. A letter to his solicitor) Low tonight from the board said in part:/windsor ... "The decision to refuse the ap-|st, Thomas plication was reached after @ltondon ... perusal of the information re-|Kitchener ceived concerning your charac-| Mount Forest ter, background and ability tO|wingham .... operate a licensed establish tzamilton .....+00s ment catering to the generalist. Catharines .... public." Toronto .. Mr. MacDonald said the rea-| Peterborough sons given for the refusal were/Trenton § vague. Kingston Von we 52 He added that the govern-/Sunshine with climbing temper- ment should offer some explan-/atures then is anticipated Wed- ation for Mr. Wardrope's letter/Nesday. : indicating that assurance had Lake St. Clair, southern Lake been given him by the board/Huron, Lake Erie, Niagara, | CAMERON | Wrecking Demolition | CITY OF OSHAWA perrnremt HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Monday to Friday from 3:05 to 4:00 p.m. CERB 21010 ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION i SALARY RANGE -- $3813.00 -- $4230.00 POLL TAX and RENT ORDER CLERK Responsible for issuance, contro! and follow-up collection of Poll Tax and attornment of rent for taxes. To become familior with We Wreck Anywhere-- Any. Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- 161 Mill St., Oshawe Provincial regulations in Statute of Labour Act and portions of Assessment Act. Banking of Treasury and Tax deposits. Requires full High School. including typing, bookkeeping, elementary accounting and statistical methods, mature and ability to deal with public, Applications close §:00 p.m. April 16th, 1965, Personnel Officer, City Hall, Oshawa, Onterio. that the licence would be granted. Vern Singer (1--Downsview) said Mr. MacDonald had made some serious charges. If he be-) lieved they were true he should) Also 8 BARBER ARTISTS by appointment please PHONE 728-6007 EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN 364WILSON RDS. OSHAWA - ONTARIO FOR THE 74 Celina Street FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shades and Fabrics'... see, . « Mé& DRY GOODS You.can have two phones for just a fraction more ) than one... & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 ie ! and enjoy twice as much telephone convenience! Phone us for your kitchen phone today! CITY OF OSHAWA -- LAST INSTALMENT OF 1965 INTERIM REALTY TAX DUE LAST DAY TO LOR WARDS AVOID PENALTY PRINT ON BILLS No. 1,2&3 April 15th Red iF ANY INSTALMENT I$ PAST DUE--Please telephone the Tax Office 725-1153 for PENALTY AMOUNT to ADD when remitting by mail to City Holl, IF MAILED ON DUE DATE BEFORE MIDNIGHT to be sure of proper due date past-mark before midnight, MAIL SHOULD BE DROPPED IN THE POST OFFICE FRONT (Simcoe St.) letter drop rather than any street letter box. Taxes may be paid et City Hall or for @ small service charge at any Chortered Bonk or Trust Office in the City of Oshawa. FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on or before due date necessitates the Tax Collector to proceed to collect by several Statutory and Local By-Law provisions such os Collec- tion of Rents where property is tenant occupied, Division Court Action in some cases and by possible "Bailiff Seizure' of chottels, subject to additional costs, Tex Dept., Main Floor CLARENCE L. COX CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG. City Tox Collector OSHAWA'S MOST CONVENIENT COMMUNITY FOR MAGIC IN MODERN LIVING Actually theres nothing magic about Braemor Gardens; we've simply incorp- erated into one community, oll the mod- ern conveniences that today's home buy- er is demanding. Practical aren't we? The most discriminating buyer will discover the exciting school, church, shopping and recreational facilities available to him. Braemor Gardens looks forward to your visit o8 @ challenge to its foresight. Come out todoy! There's A Better Future For YOU Meg as braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. at Annapolis)