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Brewery. Engineer Jim Strey wades through the heady stuff which at some parts was thigh-high. One of six storage tanks, each hold- The sharp earthquake in Seattle yesterday caused the equivalent of 15,000 cases of aging beer to go down the drain at Si¢ks' Rainier Bargaining RNs Topic One, Association Presents Drafts TORONTO (CP) -- Collective; Last February the associ-jbe settled by arbitration rather aol ing about 1,000 barrels of | beer, was knocked off its | foundation, apparently breaking the outlet pipe. ~--AP Wirephoto ITS (hic) NOT (hic) FUNNY (hic) GLENGARRY'S OSIE VILLENEUVE NAMED AT INQUIRY ELMWOOD, Ill. (AP). -- Frank Dismang, a 66-year-old former truck driver, sat down for breakfast Aug. 10, 1963, and hiccupped. He hasn't stopped since, "It's not only monotonous, it's just about gotten me down," Dismang said Thurs- day. He has been to three hospi- tals and has undergone one By GORDON GRANT TORONTO (CP) -- A_ stock salesman testified Thursday he was told by a member of the Ontario legislature that ' ind- fall Oils and Mines Ltd. pulled acore of 3.23-per-cent copper at the time of the stock's wild activity on the Toronto Stock operation without success. Exch last Jul The doctors, Dismang said, |~Xcvange last July. are stumped. Three-per-cent copper is con- sidered rich ore. The company, 17 days later, announced that. no ore values had been found in the core. Alfred Andrews, of the invest- ment firm of Nesbitt, Thomson and Co., told a royal commis- sion he was advised that the Windfall core contained 60 feet of copper ore by Osie Villen- euve, Progressive Conservative member of the legislature for Glengarry. He said Mr. Villeneuve told him, in a conversation outside the post office in Cornwall, the information came from provin- cial Mines Minister George Wardrope. Mr. Andrews said he asked Mr, Villeneuve where he got the information and was told: "I was just talking with the we Unkindest Cut Of All minister of mines, who had been talking with the MacMill- KINGSTON (CP) -- One of |". two boys expelled for wearing Beatle bobs said Thursday he ieee' denies will "probably appeal to the board of education" unless he is re-admitted to Queen Eliza- eth Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Ronald Turney said he and Robert Saunders were sus- "I'm not a drinking man," said Dismang, "but I drank whisky out of an aluminum pan and drank lemon juice and vodka and things people told me would cure my hic- cups. They didn't work." Dismang, who now works as a porter, estimated he hic- cups twice a minute. He said he tries to hold his breath to control the constant strain, which tends to make him nervous. "It's not funny," said Dis- mang. is presi-| Viola is the company's pro- moter - financier, | Mr. Andrews' evidence was| given to a roya! commission in-| vestigating the rise of Windfall) shares to $5.60 from 56 cents dent of Windfall and his wife] | | pended from classes Monday jafter they had failed to obey {the principal's instructions to |get haircuts 'in a manner ac- and their subsequent plunge to 80 cents last July, The phenom- enal activity in the stock was linked to rumors of an ore find bargaining was the main topicjation presented draft proposals|than by strikes. in everybody's minds at the|to the provincial government first day of the three - day| annual convention of the Regis- tered Nurses' Association of would be Ontario here Thursday. ing agent and disputes would] Robart Flays Filibuster On Housing-Laws Debate | TORONTO (CP) -- Premier! Members had to be back for! Robarts accused the Opposition |the, start of today's sitting at today of filibustering during a But oy premier said he 'had housing debate as the Thursday|the feeling the Opposition was night sitting of the legislature|engaging in a deliberate fili- droned on to the early morning|buster during debate on the hours. estimates of the department of The premier finally adjourned|economics and development. the House at 12:45 a.m., its lat-| Reg Gisborn (NDP -- Went- est night session since 1961. The|worth East) was discussing house normally ends its night/housing problems at the time. sittings between 10:30 and 11) Both Mr, Thompson and NDP p.m. \Leader Donald MacDonald de- At 12:20 a.m., Liberal Leaderjnied their parties were carry- Andrew Thompson rose andjing on a filibuster, Mr. Mac- told Mr. Robarts it was non-(Donald challenged Premier Ro- sense to keep the house going|barts to say which of the two for so long. 'opposition parties was guilty. Chinese In A Testy Spot McRuer Commission Told TORONTO (CP) -- Pressures} The Toronto chapter of the on farmers for their land and) jananese-Canadian Citizens' As- ho ee on Chinese' |sociation said in its brief Chi-| their color were considered|nese living in Canada could be; Thursday by a royal commis-|subjected to harsh treatment if, sion inquiry into civil rights in|Canada should go to war against| Ontario. Communist China, The York County Federation yore | | for a nurses' collective bargain-|hymond ing act in which the association|that he believes the proposals the nurses' bargain-/are sound in principle but that} of Agriculture said in a brief that the farmer now is denied information of the need for ex- propriation which, in turn, de- nies him the right to defend himself adequately. Francis Redelmeier, past president of the federation, told J. C. MeRuer, former Ontario chief justice conducting the one-) man inquiry, there are many bodies with the right to expro- priate, but there is no central The brief, which. referred. to! ithe confinement elsewhere in) |Canada of 20,000 Japanese liv-| ling in British Columbia at the| outbreak of the Second World War, expressed hope a similar situation would not arise during 'a "colored Communist" conflict} jin China. | The association said its ex-| jperience showed that color and| jnot race was the main reason) for discrimination against the! |West Coast Japanese. Health Minister Matthew! told the convention they may not be flawless. He said the matter of collect-| jive bargaining for nurses must be and is being studied in con-} text with the desires and needs of other groups involved in the care of patients. About 1,100 members of the association left the convention and -made an _ unscheduled) march on Queen's Park. Labor Minister Leslie Rown-) tree promised them he would deal with their bargaining pro- posals "as quickly as possible." Some of the demonstrators shouted: 'This session, this session."" Liberal Leader Andrew Thompson told them that nurses should have better sal- aries and should go after them in an aggressive, responsible and organized way. But a dissident group within the association, the 20-member Committee for ment of Professional Nurses, charges that the association is dominated by manage ment nurses and is trying to rush the proposed act through without getting the viewpoint of the rank and file. Ruth Le Roux, chairman of the committee, said the pro- posed act would place the health minister in a dual role. The health minister would in- terpret the act and appoint the arbitration boards but, Mrs. Le Roux said, he is also the nurses' employer in a number of cases. The committee as such is taking no active part in the | THURSDAY, April 29, 1965 | voted with the Liberals | against 15 the Advance-|. ceptable to good grooming." The boys, technical students members of a city band, wear Beatle - style hair- cuts and believe they are neces- sary for their musical appear- ances. Roadhouse and McCuaig Broth- Principal J, L. Murray haslers. sent a letter to the parents of| Mr. Andrews said Mr, Dixon! the boys inviting them to altold him Windfall was drilling! meeting to discuss the suspen-' -- sions. on a property near Timmins. Mr. Andrews said he bought Windfall stock and sold it later in the month on the advice of Cuthbert Dixon, a partner in the brokerage house of Doherty, its second hole in the opposite direction to the first, which would not indicate an ore body was being drilled. Mr. Justice Arthur Kelly, head of the commission, asked (Mr. Andrews why he sold. The reply: 'Anybody who has lost money as consistently as 1 and still has the intestinal {-rti- tude to stay with it has to learn something . . . so I sold." MADE $8,000 Mr. Villeneuve made about $8,000 trading Windfall but lost c onsiderably more by trading other specula- tive stocks with properties in the same area as Windfall. He said he traded through three brokerage houses and his brother, manager of one of them, had instructions to buy testified he|bought 5,500 shares of. Windfall and sell stock for him if a situ- ation looked good. He said he met a Mr. Mac- Donald in Maxville July 13, and was told the Toronto Stock Ex- change would take some action} against Windfall. | On the previous Friday, i exchange had threatened to) suspend Windfall if it didn't provide information to justify its fantastic market activity. Mr. Villeneuve said he had ' the; at about the $3 mark on the Friday and was worried about the news Mr. MacDonald gave him. PHONED WARDROPE He said: "On Monday morn- ing, I phoned Mr. Wardrope and as him what he had heart~I could have told him I Pe. DEATH-SENTENCED Claude Levasseur, 27, was sentenced to be hanged Wed- nesday for the murder of a 72-year-old bank manager last Aug. 28 in St. Germain de Grantham, Que, The hanging was set for Aug, 20. had bought stock--I don't know. "Mr. Wardrope said he'd had a conversation with the Mac- had seen them regarding the unfair publicity they had re- ceived without them having a chance to give their side of the story. "Mr. Wardrope told me a statement would be made that morning. . . . I called him later and he had nothing to add... . He knew I was playing the penny stocks." Under questioning, Mr. Vil- leneuve said: '"'He may have told me that things looked good." ceived any assays from Mr. | Wardrope. | \tell Mr. Andrews that Mr. War- drope had given you assays?"| "No, I could have conveyed| to him the view that I felt it} was reliable, but Mr. Wardrope| did not give a breakdown on} the assays." Mr, Dixon testified he bought| and sold Windfall shares |throughout July in his jname and for his wife and} | Millans until after midnight; he} Mr. Villeneuve denied he re Mr. Hartt asked: "Did you| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Apri 30, 1968 3. He said, however, that all ex- cept one of his clients had sold their Windfall shares three days before the stock fell to 80 cents from $4.15, Mr. Dixon said he bought the stock, and advised his clients to do the same on the basis of rumors he received from three sources: --The) first rumor of 90 feet of 2.04-per-cent copper came from a friend who said he had MLA Said Windfall Rich: Stock Salesman it from "the minister of mines department." --60 feet of 1.5-per-cent per from Ned Bragagnolo, Tim- mins real estate man. : --88 feet of 2.33-per-cent per from Vernon Oille, a ogist with Noranda Mines He said he sold the stock be- ~ cause of the way Windfall was drilling its second hole. He said. he got this information from Mr. Oille, COP Your Mone CENTRAL ONTARIO CORPORATION | | | SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs, 9 to 6 Friday Saturday 9 to 5 FOUNTAINHEAD Earns More At TRUST & SAVINGS a from the day the account is enone, bold Quorter- ly on minimum monthly balance, No charge for cheques written, Certificates for 6 to 10 yeors, Authorized Trustee investments. Redeemable on death, *Yearly Rate S55838° sa 8 Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Tel. 723-5221 OF SERVICE PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The government voted down 106 to 90 an NDP non - con- | fidence motion in the second | day of the budget debate. Four Social Credit MPs Ne w Democrats, 63 Conservatives, 10 Credit- istes and two independents. Bert Leboe (SC -- Medicine Hat) said he favors the NDP points that the budget should have raised income tax ex- emption levels apd 'old age | payments. 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They will be capable of carrying two semi-trailers of 20, 22 or 24-foot sizes. jjust sit there,' said one driver. not resisted by the government are begun. _ ---- jand particularly by its political jleaders, the meaning of Cana- \dianism will become valueless,"' jthe brief said. t Drug Prices sun Will Be Cut BB ONNere)'g TORONTO (CP) -- Major} shifts in Ontario drug prices! with a new method of retailing! effective June 1 were predicted! Wednesday night by an official of the Ontario College of Phar- macy, Vice-President Donald Kemp light sunny flavour said in an interview there Ke IR | ), \ N rm ~ "substantial reduc- ~ ion" in the cost of expens drugs to oc ape aa BRANVIN some increases in the price of cheaper drugs The new policy is outlined in a letter sent the province's 4,200 vharmacists April 22 by the liege, which has power to li se and discipline members Sherry CHILL IF DESIRED ATTENTION FARMERS Why Pay More SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY Gasoline - Diesel & Motor Oils Ferm Tanks Available Ci HE v ™ Coll. i. s DX OIL - TODAY - 668-3341 NOW! get it... with cash in advance through a low-cost Royal Bank termDlan loan When you're planning to buy any major item -- a Caf, furnishings, fridge, washer, dryer or any important appliance -- check against see how low-cost really is, Borrow the cash in advance and be in the key position to get the best value, 88 ROYALBANK other loan plans. available; Model IHustrated: Montcalm 2-door hardtop, one of the Ford Family of Fine Products, built in Canada, Canada takes to Meteor more in '65 as sales climb 51.5% in March. 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