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

2 THEOSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, January 14, 1965 FRONT WALL COLLAPSES At the height of the disas- trous fire which yesterday morning destroyed . the 95- year-old Queen Hotel in Charlottetown, firemen stay well clear when the first section of the front wall in the vicinity of the dining room tumbles into the street. The blaze broke out shortly after six a.m. and firemen were at the scene until well into the afternoon. A club located to the west and a residence to the east both sustained extensive smoke and water damage with the latter getting some light fire damage. --(CP Wirephoto) Sukarno JAKARTA (AP) -- President Sukarno called today for a new investigation by an African - Asian commission or by the United Nations of whether the people of North Borneo want to remain in Malaysia. Sukarno said he would abide by the decision of either group and added, '"'am I not peace- ful?" "I am for a peaceful solution to the Malaysia issue,,"' The told reporters, '"'but let us in- vestigate the real feelings of the people of North Kalimantan." (North Kalimantan is the 4 - Asks Commission To Survey North Borneo Asked if he would agree to a second investigation by a United Nations mission in Sabah and Sarawak although Indonesia has withdrawn from the UN, Su- karno replied: "Yes, I am calling on (Malay- sian prime minister) Tunku Ab- dul Rahman to come back. | shall abide by any decision of an Afro-Asian study commis- sion. I will (also) abide by any decision of a United Nations commission." A UN team in August and September of 1963 conducted a survey to ascertain whether the les of Sabah and Sarawak name the I apply to/p wanted to join Malaysia, The Malaysia's north Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak.) result was positive, but Indone- Security Tightens In Face Of KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) undeclared war with Ind "Vow" most of the landings, will be linked to police operations rooms. The telephone network will be extended to other coastal Indonesian President Sukarno has vowed to "crush" the Ma- vaysian Federation as a colonial- ist plot although the official news agency Antara quoted him Wednesday as saying Indonesia would not declare war but would strike back if attacked. Nearly half a million Malay- sians have volunteered as coast-| guards and skywatchers, and vigilantes have given first warn- ing of every Indonesian com- mando raid so far on the Ma- layan Peninsula. Tun Abdul Razak, deputy prime minister and defence minister, has said the govern- ment planned to arm 40,000 home guards in remote beach and jungle areas. Surplus arms were expected to be sought in Britain and New Zealand. Government sources have dis- closed that vigilante units on the southwest coast, scene of! areas later. ARE ON PATROL Vigilantes at Carey Island, 12 miles off Kuala Lumpur's Port Swettenham, have been ordered to patrol round the clock instead of only at night. The government has started basic military training for some guards on other larger islands off the east and west coasts. In Singapore Wednesday the 50,000-ton British aircraft car- rier Eagle arrived to join the Far East fleet. The carrier's jet fighter bombers touched down on the island base. (In Jakarta, a spokesman for the Indonesian Navy said the Eagle would be sunk if she dared start a war.) Britain began rapid reinforce- ment of Malaysia in late De- cember claiming a threatening build-up of Indonesian forces on the Malaysian frontiers. WEATHER FORECAST Light Snow, Very, Very Cold TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issuci by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: The bitter cold snap which held sway for almost a month in British Columbia and the Prairies has been broken and much of Eastern Canada) can now look forward to a period of cold weather. Ontario in particular is likely to exper- ience the most severe cold out- break of the current winter sea- son as a massive and frigid arctic high pressure cell now in Minnesota shifts eastward across the upper lakes. A weak low pressure centre now form- ing in the western Dakotas could cause brief snowfalls again early Friday across the lower lakes. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, Western Lake Ontario, Windsor, Hamilton, Toronto; In- creasing cloudiness followed by|* a light snowfall late tonight and early Friday then clearing. Northwest winds 15 to 20 be- coming easterly 15 Friday. Lake Huron, London: Increas- ing cloudiness followed by : sia rejected it with the conten- tion that it was held under the threat of British bayonets. The Federation of Malaysia was proclaimed despite Indone- sia's objection Aug. 31, 1963. Meanwhile, combat - ready Gurkha troops from Hong Kong landed in Malaysian Borneo to- day and immediately began moving toward the Indonesian border, where Indonesian troops have been reported massing. Some of the famed Napalese jungle fighters were flown to the border area by helicopter. Others moved overland to for- ward posts to ready for patrol duty along the border. Shuttle flights of RAF four- éngine Britannias will complete the airlift of the 500-man bat- talion to Borneo within the next five days. They will bring the number of Commonwealth troops in Borneo to 10,000. DAUGHTER (Continued from Page 1) lived with her husband in Ocean Falls since 1952. Mrs. Schell said she and her husband visited in Ocean Falls seven years ago. She has one son and three other daughters, two of whom live in other parts of British Columbia. Just five days ago, four per- sons were killed 110 miles east of Vancouver when millions of tons of snow and rock fell across the southern trans - provincial |highway. Detailed reports from Ocean Falls were impossible. Telephones were disrupted at 10 p.m, Wednesday and a ham radio operator, identified as a Mr. Hess, gave the first infor- mation from the town to ham operator Einar Carlson at Prince Rupert, 150 miles north of Ocean Falls. RECOVER BODIES He said two bodies had been recoveréd, five were missing and five persons were taken to hospital. The community of 3,000, |which lies at the head of an in- let off. Dean Channel, gets an 'laverage 174 inches of rain a year. It had several feet of snow in December, now running off under warm temperatures and torrential rains. A weather station 50 miles away, has had almost eight | Georgian Bay, Killaloe, Hali \burton, Algoma, White River, {Timagami, Cochrane: Mostly clear and very cold today and Friday. Northerly winds 15 to 25 becoming light tonight. | Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday: WiNKBOL ..cccccses - 10 St. Thomas. 5 London .... Kitchener .. Mount Fore Wingham . Hamilton ..+..+006 St. Catharines..... TOFONtO ..+--se00e Peterborough .... Kingston: ...+000s Trenton . Killaloe .. seeereee Sault Ste. Marie. Kapuskasing ..... White River....... Moosonee .. Timmins light snowfall late tonight an inches in the last week. | RCMP at Prince Rupert said a rescue team withdrew early |today from the slide area be- jcause of the danger of new |slides, MOVE INTO MILL Several families were eyacu- ated and moved into the Crown Zellerbach Canada Limited |mill, which suspended its round- \the + clock operations shortly jafter midnight. "Everything is under control at the moment,' an RCMP spokesman at said early today. | Multi-unit company homes in jthe slide area lie on streets cut into a steep mountainside. The streets parallel the south shore of the inlet. Across the inlet lies the mill, virtually the sole source of employment for the town. jhotter Prince Rupert MONTREAL (CP) -- Testi- mony at the Dorion inquiry in- dicates that mcst of the prin- ciples involved had telephones than those at North American Air Defence Com- mand. Accounts of various telephone calls, long or short, menacing or mysterious, stream through the more than 1,500 pages of testimony like a flood tide. Montreal lawyer Pierre La- montagne, who has testified that he was offered a $20,000 bribe to agree to the release, on bail of narcotics smuggling suspect Lucien Rivard, ,has said he was put under pressure by telephone. He has said that he received threatening and blackmailing calls even while he was on holi- days last July at Chicoutimi, Que. The RCMP monitored an Aug. 20 call between Mr. Lamon- tagne and Raymond Denis, then executive assistant to Immi- gration Minister Tremblay. They prepared to monitor an- other between Mr. Lamontagne and Montreal Liberal MP Guy Rouleau but Mr. Rouleau didn't call at the appointed time. CHECKS CALLS Commission Counsel Andre Desjardins is still trying to pin down who made the calls to Mr. Lamontagne at Chicoutimi. Wednesday he even ques- tioned Eddy Lechasseur, 33- year-old friend of Rivard, about the location of telephones in the rest rooms at Maxime's Bar here. Lechasseur testified about a) call he made from: Maxime's to Raymond Daoust, lawyer for Rivard. Mr. Desjardins pur- sued relentlessly. Lechasseur said he_ had stayed all night with one Linda Dumont but he didn't remem- ber whether he had made or received telephone calls at her residence. At another point, Lechasseurr said Mrs. Rivard was calling Mr. Daoust "10 times a day" about bail for her husband, but the lawyer rarely answered her calls. Still not cleared up is the Dorion Witnesses Had "Hot' Phones Mr. Daoust said -he made to one Guy Masson at Hull, Que. In the same cagetory is a call said to have been made from murder suspect Robert Gig- nac's office to the Commons of- fice of Mr. Denis. There has been no testimony--as yet--as to who made the call or who recbived it. a call said to have been made which summoned a "Mr. Denis" to the motel where Gig- nac was drinking beer. Later, back in Montreal, Gig- nac complained to Masson, a sometime employee and part- ner of his, about a reputed $412 telephone bill for one month. Who was "Bob" or "Gingras" who, Mr. Lamontagne. said, called him in Chicoutimi with a threat about things Mrs. La montagne wouldn't want to hear? Mr. Daoust has said that even with a telephone at his restaurant table during lunch, he had to make 20 or 25 calls every evening from his office matter of a telephone call which to keep abreast of things. | CALGARY (CP)--Ernest Eric Bancroft, 32 - year - old unem- ployed electrician, has been sen- tenced to four years in peniten- tiary on a reduced charge of manslaughter in the beating death of Eleanor Andruso, 35, a waitress. Bancroft told police in writ- ten statements accepted as ev- idence Tuesday by Mr. Justice J. M. Cairns o f Alberta Su- preme Court that he had tied and gagged Miss Andruso dur- ing the early hours of June 9 last. He said he struck the woman with his belt and later removed the gag. Miss Andruso's naked body was found on a bed in Calgary apartment June 9. Pathologist Dr. Lola McLat- chie testified that Miss Andruso died of suffocation brought on by blood blocking air passages in her throat and nose. There were multiple bruises on her body. Turkey P WASHINGTON (AP) -- Tur- key has pulled out of the pro- posed multilateral nuclear fleet, knocking another pin out from under the already wobbly proj- ect The notification was given Washington Wednesday, but of- ficials professed to the unsur- prised, The state department has been aware of Turkey's lack of enthusiasm for about two months. RIVARD GAVE (Continued from Page 1) had been good friends for a long time. Mrs. Rivard had told him) that ymond Rouleau had a er in Ottawa who might perhaps be able to help Rivard. One of the considerations of seeing Raymond Rouleau was that his brother was an MP. Raymond Rouleau hadn't un- dertaken to do anything definite but had said he would do some- thing if he could. Lechasseur said he kept call- ing Raymond Rouleau after- wards to see whether there were any new developments. He said Raymond Rouleau told him that his brother was here, there and everywhere and it was hard to get hold of him. story" when he kept calling |Raymond Rouleau. Raymond had told him that Guy was "not too delighted" about the affair and had said he was looking after it only be- cause his brother had asked him. Lechasseur said he had never | received any report that Guy Rouleau had got in touch with) a minister or any other influ-| ential person. | The witness said Raymond| Rouleau didn't want to discour- age Mrs, Rivard and had told |him, "Eddy. there's not much/ }to be done in this case." | Earlier today Kenneth Cand- \lish, 28-year-old accountant for) | the Royal Trust Company, testi-| ified that Mrs, Rivard on June} |25 deposited $60,000 with his | company | | Save On PREMIUM QUALITY STOVE OIL PHONE 668-3341 DX OIL {| Foresters Entities You to a YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN The Canadian Order of He kept getting the "same ulls Out Of Nuclear Fleet Turkey borders the Soviet Un- ion, and officials speculated that Moscow's stiff opposition to MLF might have had something to do with the decision. America's pet tiger already has picked up more than its share of thorns. France at- tacked MLF violently last month. Britain's new Labor gov- |}. ernment' has been working on) alternative plans, Other allies are cool. In fact, only West Ger- many among the major West- ern powers sees MLF in the same shining light that Wash- ington does. Turkey's desertion is the first, however, and officigls ¢onsider it a heavy psychologicgl blow. Others, it is feared, t fol- low Ankara's lead. MLF is a proposal for a sep-|™ arate force of surface ships, equipped with nuclear - tipped polaris missiles and manned by a mixed crew of allied sailors. In this way America's allies would share in a nuclear force and yet proliferation of nuclear weapons would be avoided. Laugh? She Could Have Died, And Did -- Bancroft admitted that he and Miss Andruso beat one another once a month, "We had to hurt each other before we got any enjoyment and I guess this time I hurt her too much," he said. Belgians Won't Talk To Congolese BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- Bel- gian officials will not receive a Congolese government delega- tion which arrived today for e ic and financial talks, the Belgian foreign office spokesman announced. The decision, which observers said indicated a new worsening) of relations between Brussels and the Leopoldville gov- ernment of Premier Moise Tshombe, was taken by the for- eign Minister, Paul Henri Spaak, sources close to the gov- ernment said, HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS TROOPS ON ALERT Van Huong. Meanwhile, Buddhist and student demonstrations Self-Immolation For Monks Again? SAIGON (Reuters) -- Troops were placed on the alert toda: after Buddhist monks and nun: vo!-d to stage more demonstra tions--including burning them- selves to death if necessary--to topple the government of Trar reliable sources : said 18 persons accused of being Then there is the matter of;/Communist agitators among groups by Masson from a Hull motel|which staged anti-government in Hue and }Danang in the last few days ave arrested. They. in- 'luded two high school teach- ors, the sources said. OB by The troops ringed the natidnal 3uddhist headquarters here this morning after the nuns and monks voted to launch the all- lout drive to bring down the government, Army authorities said they had expected a demonstration} a a Buddhist spokesman Said: "Demonstrations may come at any time in any area Saigon, We are not saying or where but 600 nung monks voted here yesterday launch them." Rey. Thich Nhat Thien the demonstrations clude nuns and monks. themselves to death as they in protest against the ment of Ngo Dinh Diem if it is necessary to force a change, * The Diem regime was over» in November, 1963. FUEL OIL? | cd cd Dey or Night 723-3443 eieianeninaiemenenmennd PRESCRIPTIONS | aT = City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS '@ 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. gar ens (Stevenson Rd, N. and Annepolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-o-0-o Convenient VISITING WE CAN ARRANGE S.A.S. Ask also obout the extra cities at no additional cost, BRITAIN "EUROPE LOW GOST EXCURSION FLIGHTS DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS Via AIR CANADA e B.0.A.C, @ K.L.M. @ LUFTHANSA e ALITALIA SWISSAIR, etc. JUST TELL US YOUR DESTINATION than Bank retes--No ficenee 7 ec wee - PHONE, WRITE OR VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR LOWEST AIR FARES THIS YEAR CHOICE SPACE ON plan--visit many other points LEN PULLEN --?ncest.--osawa AGENT FOR KENT FUR CO. siden FACTORY CLEARANCE ' FURS TO CLEAR Jackets, Coats, 3% Lengths A Style For You SAVE UP TO (Dyed). MUSKRAT: BACK JACKETS 499.00 HUDSON SEAL JACK Sheared Muskrat Dyed Mahogany Brown > 949.00 c0 Dyed) MUSKRAT BACK ATS 339.00 (Dyed) MINK BLACK PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS 99.00 TRIM (Dyed) CHINA MINK JACKETS 949.00 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB (Dyed) j and NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMB COATS MINK TRIM 429.00 79.00 each 2 ONLY Leftover RACOON COATS All the rage with the college girls. KALINSKI & MINK STOLES 199-9 up JACKETS MUSKRAT FLANK "ve PERSIAN PAW CHINESE KIDSKIN "* (Dyed) ocessed Pi MOUTON "Ir. AGENT FOR Life Insurance Program Plus Fraternal and Social Activities For Further Information Contact: DUNCAN LOWDEN DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE 165 HILLCREST DR. WHITBY TRAVEL BUREAU Ltd. early Friday, then clearing. Northwest winds 15 to 25 be- coming easterly 15 Friday. | Eastern Lake Ontario: Clear | and very cold today and to-| M Need ortgage Money? rigage | y night,' Mostly cloudy with a} Real Estete light snowfall Friday. Northerly | McGILL *"..! winds 15 to 25 today, easterly | ed eee we is fete, | Day or Night - 728-4285 Co., AJAX Phone SHOPPING PLAZA 942-6690 Officially Appointed Agents for all Airlines ond Steamship Companies LEN PULLEN =: Open 'til 9 P.M. Thurs. and Fri.--Sat. 'til 6 p.m. 12 PRINCE STREET, OSHAWA 668-4381 aa