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on rg eae f} Senators Return House Criticism OTTAWA (CP)--Both Liberal and Conservative senators snapped back at recent crit- icisms of the upper chamber when the Senate resumed its session Tuesday night. Conservative Senator Lionel Choquette (,C--Quebec), speak- ing during debate on the throne , warmly congratulated Government Leader J. J. Con- nolly for a letter Senator Con- nolly wrote to a Toronto news- paper, The Globe and Mail. "Senator Connolly said things that should have peen said a long time ago. This place has been maligned for too long. What needed to be said could not have been said more force- fully than in this open letter published this morning." Senator Connolly's letter|Senate also hinted }committes minister wanted to "boot up- stairs." Senator Connolly told sena- tors the upper chamber had accomplished a record amount of work during the last session. It had dealt with six major proposals by way of resolutions, along with a heavy program of legislation. lly said S t had maintained a heavy work load and, in addi- tion, the Senate had passed 859 divorce resolutions. It was significant that attend- ance in the Senate was seldom below 65 per cent. "This speaks very highly for the attention senators give to their duties here." The government leader in the that the called remarks about the Sen-|work of Senate committees will ate made by MP Douglas/be extended in this session. Fisher of the New Democratic He said the public does not Party '"'superficial and vicious." understand or appreciate the Mr. Fisher said in the Com-|work the parliamentary com- mons April 27 the main use of|mittees of the Senate. But peo- the Senate was to take care of/ple who know of this commit- "bagmen" -- fund raisers--|tee work realize it is among for the party in power and of|the most important functions of} ministers and MPs the prime the upper chamber. Pew' Sex Attitude Hit; Class Distinction 'Rubbish' VICTORIA (CP) -- An Angli-|statement to put before our) can archbishop Tuesday crit-/ young people." icized views on sex and church unity expressed by authorjing "Surely they. need the sober- influence of the highest Pierre Berton in his book Thejideals and these, so far as | Comfortable Pew. Mr. Berton was commis- sioned to write the book by the Anglican Church of Canada. Most Rev. Harold Sexton, Archbishop of British Columbiajtrine is | | | | can see, are entirely absent from the pages of this book." Mr. Berton's view that church unity is hampered by differ- ences of class rather than doc- "absolute rubbish," and the Yukon, said in an ad-|said Archbishop Sexton. dress to the synod of the dio- However, he commended cese of B.C. that "it seems he|chapters of the book dealing (Berton) regards his opinions|with nuclear warfare and the as almost infallible." The author's view that pre- marital sex is "not always alto every church member the archbishopjexamine his or her attitude to bad thing," | color bar. "They should be an incentive to said, is "a most unfortunate'these most important issues." Cost Of Living Up Again, Only Booze, Fags Steady OTTAWA (CP) -- The con-|were also higher prices for toi-/tainly a Tory--just as the steel sumer price index rose two-jlet soap, shaving cream and/nationalization plan of Wilson's|a "basis" for future legislation|sir Alec Douglas-Home, being|@" fifths of a point to 137.7 at the|tooth paste. beginning of April with in- creases in six of its seven com-|index--which accounts ponents, the Dominion Bureau/per cent of the total--edged up|jority of four one-tenth point to 140.3, reflect-; ef Statistics reported today. Leading the a health | iL ll | It's the roller-skating sea- | son, and not to be outdone in the summer sport are two ROLLER-SKATING WITH MUCH 'GRACE' ter John Paul shows that it can be done with grace. Ursuline Sisters .in Chath- am, Ont. Here Rev. Sister John Bernard and Rev, Sis- eZ (CP Wirephoto) Wilson Slides On A Razor In Forcing Vote On Steel By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP)--Prime Minis- jter Wilson, who apparently en- |joys 'balancing on the razor's edge, may see irony and humor} in a Birmingham byelection scheduled for Thursday. cal of the steel proposal. How-, some sources say that in any Birmingham Hall Green con-|ever, Wilson is expected tO\case the Tory opposition i: stituency will be declaring a byelection winner--almost cer- Labor government comes to a|which, it is implied, could em-|qepated and with public opinion |He House Thursday, and only three thereafter. THE OSHAWA TIMERS, Wednesdey, Mey 5, 1965 3 MINING PREXIES STOCKED SALESMEN TRADING THEIR STOCKS By GORDON GRANT TORONTO (CP) -- The pres- ident of two speculative mining companies testtied before the Windfall royal commission Tuesday he loaned between $75,000 and $85,000 to two stock' i involved in trading shares of both companies. P. C. Giardine swore he did this without asking any collat- eral and without asking the men to sign a note. The com- missioner, Mr. Justice Arthur Kelly of the Ontario Court of Appeal, remarked drily, "one would almost like to know how to get on your loaning list." The commission, which for the last two months has been investigating Windfall Oils and Mines Lid., spent the day ex- amining acquisition of proper- ties last year in the Timmins area by Bunker Hill Extension iness instead of the selling end I would have a better chance of making money." He said he negotiated an un- derwriting on Bunker Hill stock |--putting money into the com- pany's treasury in exchange for shares--and then sold some of the shares and used the pro- ceeds to get control of the com- pany, Then he. bought a mining prospect near Timmins for $10,- 000 and 50,000 shares of Bunker Hill because he had been told it was in a good location. BRAGAGNOLO TOLD HIM He said this information came to him from Ned Bragag- nolo, Timmins real estate broker and prospector - pro- moter, who told him the prop- erty was "well located in rela- tion to that of a large American miningcompany which was go- Mines and Glenn Explorations Ltd. Mr. Giardine is president of both companies. Mr. Giardine said he loaned ithe money to Wayne McCoy jand Mitton Cork, now salesmen 'with the Toronto-based broker- age firm of Jackson, McFadyen Securities Ltd. ISN'T DEFINITE Asked by Commission Coun- sel Patrick Hartt whether he had been repaid, Mr. Giardine said: "I have received about $35,000 or $40,000." "You don't know?" asked Mr. Hartt, "T haven't had time to figure it out," said Mr, Giardine. | He said he had loaned the money to the men because they had loaned him some when "I .|was up against it." Mr. Giardine told how he igained control of Bunker Hill jand Glenn Uranium only about ifive months after he had been junemployed and his financial position was "less than nil." He said he borrowed $40,000 from Herb Quinn of Oakville and $10,000 from his father. Mr. likely'cally mean a general election Quinn was not identified fur- but it would certainly involve ther But the issue may be even| heave damage to Wilson's pres- closer than those figures indi-|tige cate beeause some of Wilson's|by a vote of confidence in his unless quickly own Labor supporters are criti-) general policies. overtaken INCORPORATES FIRM With this, he incorporated an) Dynasty Investments, through which he |hoped to gain control of a listed investment . company, is unite his straying flock by call-lmore afraid than Labor of a|™ining company. ing on all supporters to back|poneral election at this stage, the takeover proposal simply as|with the future of its leader,/Secured, there dd no collateral. Mr. He said the loans were un-| were no notes Quinn, said, got the money through ing to announce a very impor- \tant discovery in the area." and April 20 and sold them \May 21 for a profit of $140,825. Mr. Giardine said that through his company, Dynasty Investments, he under wrote 2,100,000 shares. of Bunker Hill at an average price of 28 cents a share and bought on the stock market 2,100,000 shares at an average price of 47 cents a share, These shares were sold at an average price of 47 cents a share for a profit of $257,000. Mr. Hartt remarked that the figures were complicated and said he would have the com- mission accountants go over them with Mr. Giardine's ac- countants. A report is expected at the resumption of the hearings Thursday. 3 When Mr. Giardine acquired control of Bunker Hill, the stock was under suspension by the Toronto Stock Exchange. Mr. Giardine said this hap- jpened about Feb. 28, 1964, On April 14 last year Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. of New York an- nounced it had found in the area a copper - silver - zinc deposit now valtted at $2,000,- 000,000. Mr. Hartt asked; "You didn't get any professional advice on the value of the property, you only knew what Bragagnolo itold you and yet you decided to jrisk $10,000 and 50,000 shares?" "Yes," replied Mr. Giardine. He also said Bunker Hill bought 6,000 shares of Texas Gulf Sulphur between March 23 DEBATING DUO DUELLY-SETTLE OXFORD, England (Reut- ers)--The president of a col- lege debating society in this university city fought a duel her Tuesday with a fellow undergraduate who objected to being ruled out of order. The weapons: Umbrellas. Society president Dick Ei- ser, 20, who has represented the university as a fencer, had the choice of weapons. Challenger Richard Sam- uel, 20, for whom the chal- lenge to duel was his only way of appealing against Eiser's edict under a rule dating from 1422, was forced to his knees within 10 sec- Loan To Salesmen: Note--Free Affair With the money from the un- |derwriting, the stock was re- linstated Feb, 19 and on the first iday of trading sold in a 10-to-15- 'cent range. By mid-April, it jsold as high as $1.02. It closed bressday at 26 cents. | Later, Mr. Giardine bought 'control of Glenn Exploration with the purchase of 440,000 shares at five cents a share from Glenn's creditors. The company then acquired a property in Wark Township, near 'Timmins, for $20,000 and 50,000 shares of Glenn stock. However, in a statement to the Toronto Stock Exchange, the purchase price was given as $20,000 and no mention was made of the 50,000 shares, evi- dence produced by the com- mission showed. Asked to explain this, Mr. Giardine said: "It was an over- sight." Your Money Earns More At | CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS | CORPORATION | aideiee ha Sd22! SAVING HOURS: Re } on Savings Accounts. Paid -_ compounded quert- erly. on Chequing Accounts from the the account fs opened. Querter- ly on minimum menthly balonce, No charge for cheques written. years. Authorized Trustee investments. on deoth, when invested Guaranteed Investment Certificates for 6 te 10 *Yearly Rete Head Office: The housing component of the! vote in the House of Commons. brace various views, for 32 index advance ing increased prices for repairs} vere the prices of clothing and|and new houses offset by some) and personal care/|decline in the cost of household items. Food, housing, transport- operation. ation, and recreation and read- ing costs rose by lesser|from 133.3 as the result of wide- amounts. Only the consumer|spread but mixed changes in| The food index rose to 133.4) | prices of tobacco and alcohol|food prices. The prices of eggs,| remained unchanged. The index, based on margarine, grapefruit, apples, prices equalling 100, was 137.3\nips, cabbage and chicken went! in March this year and 135,0 in\up, while prices of most fresh meats, The clothing component of the/|juice, lettuce, potatoes, carrots April last year. oranges and orange index rose to 121.2 from 120.4,,and coffee went down. with generally higher prices re- ported for all types of ready-|to to-wear clothes, footwear, cot-|slightly lower prices for auto-| ton and rayon piece goods, dry|mobiles. There were scattered) cleaning and jewelry. The health and personal care The transportation index rose) 145.6 despite| Ueseay: 145.9 from increases in gasoline prices. The index of recreation and index rose to 176.1 from 174.6\reading costs edged up one- as the result of widespread in-\tenth point to 153 creases in doctors' and dentists' radios, phonograph records an fees and the cost of optical care. console 5. Prices of television sets wer Prepaid medical care rates rose higher. Portable television 'sets slightly in two provinces, There'were cheaper; so were bicycles.) Blood Of Pig Saves Child From Sure Bleeding Death e.::22%'u"..4'% | Labor thus will have a ma- Defeat of the proposal in the in the .630-seatiCommons would not automati- The Fund Secretary Returned, No Irregularities Found OTTAWA (CP)--H. C. instated as national secretary|fund at the end of the war. The tional win in a of the army benevolent fund|/money is kept in the federal yg pri ragponie he Lib. following an investigation that) found no financial irregularities ii. the fund, A report from Brig. J. Gauvreau, the fund's nationaljices for members of the regular' fort, chairman, was tabled in the) Commons by Veterans Affairs Minister Teillet. It said Mr. Chadderton was) Suspended Feb, 22 to facilitate/599 in the full-time post of sec- e|an investigation by the auditor: petary 1 general's office into "serious allegations' made by a "num- |ber of individuals" concerning jthe operations of the fund. Mr. Gauvreau's report, dated April 29, did not state what the al- \legations were. Mr. Gauvreau said the fund's the auditor- decided to reinstate Mr. Chad- OTTAWA (CP) -- Four-year-| added to the boy's bloodstream.| qarton as of that date old Michel Hotte is going home The plasma -- porcine anti- from hospital this week, saved ne from almost certain death by a rare extract of pig's blood. Michel is an acute hemophil- iac--a "bleeder"--whose blood contains none of the globula necessary to stop bleeding and allow a wound to heal. An in- jury to such a person can re- sult in bleeding to death, inter- nally or externally The son of Mr, and Mrs Remi Hotte of suburban East- view, Michel, 2, fell from a chesterfield in his home on March 14. Serious bleeding in- side his head required an emer- gency operation. The operation to relieve cranial pressure, however, would normally be regarded in itself as certainly fatal But an extract of pig's blood, prepared in England, was VICTORIA DAY A WEEK EARLY TORONTO (CP) -- Some- one goofed at the United Church of Canada head- quarters. The 1965 church calendars show Victoria Day on Mon- day, May 17, instead of May 24 "We don't know how it happened," a church spokesman said. "It's embarrassing -- to say the least. It wouldn't be so bad if we hadn't done something similar a few years ago by announcing Thanksgiving Day a week ahead of schedule." mophilic globulin -- is four The army benevolent fund juses money collected in armed \times as strong as human blood /|forces canteens during the Sec- in coagulants, necessary to clot the blood at a wound or incision and enable healing. % jond World War to aid veterans lin financial distress A spokesman for the. fund) | Chad-|s aid approximately $5,000,000|.,, 4 1949/fresh and canned tomatoes, tur-|qerton of Ottawa has been re-|remains of the $9,000,000 in the| Srevious aioe ts treasury. The fund also manages a fi- RAP 19 Simcoe St, N. awe Tel. 723-5221 Mon.-Thurs, 9% to 6 Friday 909 Seturdoy 9 to 5 FOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE 5 show! Hison i -om.|2 mortgage on his home. Scutae ahies cosa com:'" Mr. Giardine said he wanted) iualatlinn "Aves. wade control of a company listed on necessary when Aubrey Jones ithe Toronto Stock Exchange be- ci i - Aes 'cause "I thought if I got into a former Tory minister, re-| a |signed at the invitation of the the ownership end of the bus |Labor government to become |boss of a new prices and in- |comes board. i Reginald Eyre, 40 - year - old| solicitor, is Tory candidate in) this ninth byelection since Wil- In the eight the. Tories -- & onds. There was only one casu- alty--Eiser's umbrella, bor- rowed from his landlady. " unday is Malhevs Day tests, lerals captured one Tory seat. | Mr. Penelope Jessel, 44-year-| army providing loans, army. Mr. Chadderton, who been with the fund for 17 years, draws an annual salary of $12,- Labor 316; Liberal 10; Speaker 1; it was announced nancial welfare program for the|old housewife, is contesting Hall] grants|Green for the second time for! Guy|and financial counsel and serv-|the Liberals while David Mum-} repre-| sents Labor in the middle-class has constituency. | 37, a left-winger, House of Commons standing Conservatives 30 Total 630 vacant $*) 2; | ATTENTION SAVE on Farm Tanks DX OI FARMERS ! Why Pay More Premium Quality GASOLINE - DIESEL & MOTOR OILS Available CALL TODAY 668-3341 GOLDEN YELLOW BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER BRISKET 3 LEAN MEATY CROSS CUT ECONOMY 6 & 7 RIB COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa All tine of 728-7515 Insurance Res. 725-2802 of 725-7413 3 7 SHORT CUT Ist 4 rib PRIME RIB BLADE ROAST 49: 393 | @ FRESH PORK 9: | aT FRESH PORK - S 45 SHOULDER LOIN END C 2:25: TROUD' FOOD MARKET, 54. SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS LEAN MEATY -- BLADE BONE REMOVED BANANAS Ib 39 49: ILK Brookside 24- BREAD 2-QT. HOMO ow AB. 2~39° FORTUNA o Ib 59 SLICED 20-072. PINEAPPLE J 9: 3 Sweet Peamecled COTTAGE ROLL o ~Onnnrn Ib 45: RED BRAND LF LEAN TENDER STEAKS 69: Ib rewson lo yite Lhores a sentimental Fauve Becoud Canidies lo your Mother. For over 50 years, mothers have received Laura Secord Candies for Mother's Day. Come in and pick out a box of your mother's favourite Candies for Mother's Day this year. There's a wide assortment at your neighbourhood Laura Secord Candy Shop-- all made from time-treasured recipes. Oshawa Shopping Centre | he probably gave ther lohers,J King & Simcoe Streets 1 tmnmenecaensoanmmenenen etl