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

R SNAPPY SALUTE FOR QUEEN MOTHER Queen Mother Elizabeth has a smile for crowd lining both sides of the street as * she arrives at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto Thurs- day night. Her Majesty was attending a dinner given by the Empire Club of Canada As Most-Wan By RONALD LEBE L OTTAWA (CP)--The RCMP's list of most-wanted criminals currently comprises the notor- ious Lucien Rivard and two ob- scure figures who have been out of circulation since 1949 and i357 respectively. Rivard, 50 - year - old former swner of a Montreal summer resort, has been the object of a world-wide manhunt since he escaped from: Montreal's Bor- deaux Jail March 2. He is wanted for extradition to the United States, where he has been charged with conspi- racy to mastermind a big nat- tics smuggling ring with ten- tables in France, Canada, Mex- ico and the U.S. Rivard is expected to be a central character in the Dorion report to be submitted to the government early next week. The report will review testi- mony at.the sensational judicial inquiry by Chief Justice Fred- eric Dorion of the Quebec Su- perior Court into allegations of attempted bribery and political interference intended to help Rivard go free on bail last sum- mer. The other two most-wanted criminals are holdovers from the original 10-man list issued in 1952. They are William -Ad- ams, 37, formerly of St. Cath- arines, Ont., and John Fred- erick Meagher, 32, formerly. of Toronto. * WANTED FOR MURDER Adams, alias Wasily Sam- (CP) | borski, alias Joe Lacheau, is in honor of the Toronto Scottish Regiment of which she is colonel-in-chief. 'Ottawa May Help Farmers Suffering Severe Drought By KEN CLARK OTTAWA (CP)--Farmers in Ontario and Quebec drought 'areas may get federal aid. | Agriculture Minister Hays told a press conference Thurs- day he will discuss drought conditions with the agriculture ministers of the two central ces. He said he hopes the meet- fngs with William Stewart of Ontario and Alcide Courcy of Quebec will be held next week. Mr. Hays said "we want to help the farmers" but gave no clear indication of what he has in mind. Any decision on aid would await the meeting with the provincial agriculture min- isters. The federal. minister returned from a European trip Wednes- day, conferred on the drought|about the value of rain-making situation with Forestry Minister|through cloud - seeding. The Sauve, and was at his desk at|Ontario government has em- 5 a.m, Thursday. Mr. Sauve spoke for the gov-jof this type in an attempt to ernment in an emergency Com-jalleviate drought. conditions. EVERYBODY TRIES mons debate Wednesday on the drought which has hit eastern Ontario and sections of west- ern Quebec. The Ottawa Valley|'Tied rainmaking, he said, but has been hit particularly hard. PROMISES TALKS In the Commons Mr. Sauve ment would consult with On- tario and Quebec to see what could be done. Mr, Hays said that on his re- turn' to the capital he flew over some of the drought areas and a 150-mile strip east of Montreal was affected. He noted the Ottawa district was hard hit and "even in western Ontario it is pretty dry." Farmers with loans from the Farm Credit Corp. would be al- lowed to defer payments if they wished. He noted the federal govern- ment has helped provinces fi- nancially in the past when they could not shoulder. the burden. And in recent years Ottawa had shared the cost of trans- porting hay to feed-short areas. Mr. Hays expressed doubt barked on a $200,000 program Just about everybody has the system has not been per- fected to the point where it is useful . Asked whether the federal promised the federal govern- Drought-Stricken Farmers Forced To Se COBDEN, Ont. (CP) --] Drought-stricken farmers from the Ottawa Valley sold more! than 800 head of cattle at an} auction Thursday, but it was strictly a buyer's market. "T've never seen so many for sale in June," said Frank Mc-| Gloane, 42, a sales barn herds- man here for 11 years. Many of the cattle were thin) and prices were far below nor- mal as farmers faced serious feed shortages for their live-) stock. "It's a terrific volume for) this time of year," said Max Clutton, a Toronto buyer for} Canada Packers Ltd. "A lot of poor cattle are com- ing in because the farmers can't afford to fatten them up} for the fall or keep them over the winter." More than 50 trucks were parked on the lot when the sale began, and auctioneer Bruce Snider was recording sales at fram Pembroke, Ren-| Eganville, Shawville, cattle, frew, Tweed and other Ottawa Valley areas, brought prices that were|/cow and I've no grass to feed cover|the others." last) wr often barely enough to the cost of feed for the year. PRICE_15_ LOW Gilmour, McGregor, 35 Glasgow Station, Ont., 960-pound Hereford steer at cents a pound, about cent below normal rates for this time of year. sold aj "It's. a 19|where,"' government would. share the | Force made 45 flights in the|nightclub business as a anted for the murder of his father in June, 1994, in St. Cath- 800 Carpenters Threaten Strike LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Some 900 carpenters in six Western cost *of the rain - making pro-|Ontario counties Thursday gram, Mr. Hays said only that|threatened to strike July 5 un- he would talk to the provincial|less a new three-year working ministers about the project. agreement is reached by then. He said he is initiating these| The strike deadline against talks. He had not been ap-jthe London Builders' Exchange proached for aid by either' of}was announced by T. G. Hark- the provincial ministers. ness, business representative Many farmers in drought|for the United Brotherhood of areas have put their cattle in/Carpenters and Joiners of hay fields, he said. This would|America (CLC). make a problem in the fall| A strike by the union car- when the cattle have used up/penters would affect construc- the hay, leaving none for stor-|tion projects in Middlesex, Ox- age. ford, Elgin, Huron, Bruce and Although the drought situ-|Perth counties. ation was serious, farmers still] Mr, Harkness said the union stood the chance of getting ajwants the present hourly wage good second hay crop if rain/of $3.17 boosted by 25 cents each came. They would have to cutlyear of the three-year contract whatever crop they have now.|sought. Also requested are a Some government, he said,|six-per-cent increase in vaca- eventually would have to make|tion pay, a 10-cent increase in provision to move hay to feed-|welfare payments and changes short areas. in travel allowances. Rivard Still Tops The List | escorted to Don Jail. |ellite. 'Cash-Waste' LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- provincial government's exper- imental rainmaking plan is a ted By RCMP arines. The father's body fof seg buried in the basement of 'complete: waste of taxpayer!' pegs scones ee by T money," a geography professor eagher is wanted by f0r-iat the University of Western onto police for armed robbery Ontario said Thursda with violence and escaping cus- y ' tody in April, 1957, while being as Mg yd Big ncn In addition to those three, the pel gps = oom ae RCMP 'has issued descriptions lite of. the United States and of two of the most-wanted fugi- Canada where there are al- tives in the U.S., who could be ways large amounts of rainfall. in Canada. . Alson Thomas Wahrlich, 29, is|. Prof. Packer said the prob- wanted for the abduction, beat-\lem of rainmaking has ing and sexual attack of a six-/examined in several parts year-old girl in Tucson, Ariz, |the world and negative results John William Clouser, 33, was|Have been produced in long arrested for kidnapping, rob- ps in England and Austra- bery and assault and escaped SERVE from a Florida mental hospital) Canada's in April, 1964. CAUGHT IN FLORIDA Georges Lemay, wanted for a 1961 bank robbery in Montreal, was removed from the Cana- dian most - wanted list last month after his capture in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Fe is fighting extradition to Canada. Since the RCMP issued its first list in 952, nearly 50 fu- gitives have been mentioned and at least nine have been captured as a result of pub- licity given to the listed men. Lemay's capture-was the strangest, coming after a Fort Lauderdale man recognized him from an RCMP "mug shot" transmitted on television via the Early Bird communications sat- favourite JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry CHILL IF DESIRED BUEHLER$S: Tender EAT'N AC--~ TRUE-TRIM BEEF oy 12 KING ST. E.--723-3633 Friday Night and Saturday Specials Ag Grade A Medium Douglas Holland, a federal | meteorologist, said cloud seed- | ing is not the solution to On- BEATLES BRANCH OUT | tario's drought problems. | LONDON (AP)--Two of the The Royal Canadian Air|four Beatles are going into the idoli EGES O Rouyn - Noranda area for de-|to their singing act. Drummer partmental technicians. They|Ringo Starr is putting money released silver iodide smoke injinto a late night spot that's weather disturbances. The re-|going to be called the Dolly sults indicate that seeding did|Club. George Harrison, who not produce greater rainfall,/Plays the electric guitar, 1s said Mr. Holland. helping to finance a club to be} Mr. Holland's report came|known as Sybilla's. after an ement by Mr. ---- Stewart that he had hired the ESECORTED ll Off Cattle One of the busiest men at the| sale was Frank Dench, Ren- frew County agricultural rep- resentative. He was surrounded by farmers asking what the | government intended to do to jrelieve the feed shortage caused by the drought. "We'll need three sales a week to get rid of the cattle ifithat.'/\ we don't get rain pretty soon,"| ded fh : . isaid farmer Mac Coughlin, of/needed right away and another| "Prices are, down golich every week fora month|NEW ENGLAND STATES -- 14 Iper cent and I'd guess there's|°" 5°, he said. | obden. jat least four times as many for sale this June as in other Some farmers came just to} Police Sunday were seeking 2 hoping they] persons who fled from a lonely| \assess the market, |will be able to keep their stock. |because it can't get lworse," said Cobden. But others who did sell were far from happy with the results. Delbert }cow and said that | pay for the feed she ate."' bad he said. year ter.' oo @njoy whole-house air emliidine with substantial operating economy A Lennox cooling coil takes no additional floor i oe ee ne gives com- t's a wonderful jouse, I new re of y ot leararnand you'll be pleased Sameer CI. cooling. Phone 43. KING pi ne, iss 725-3581 'I think I'll wait to sell mine) night muchjfirst Ku Klux Klan ceremony. Jack Gibson of} Frightened of discovery, the Kohismith of . Cobden] 5 almost two a minute. The/got only 10 cents a Pound for al "won't even) "I didn't get anything for the Snider predicted the jheavy volume of sales would) |continue unless the drought con-! of ditions are relieved: every- "They're re- 36 per|ducing herds all pver the place. market! It's Boing to be a tough win- Water R ces Devel Corp. of Denver, Colo., to try to bring rain to Renfrew County MARITIMES --- 16 days complete in the Ottawa area. | The firm has been offered a |$200,000 three-year contract for| its work in Canada. A little rain. that fell late ' Wednesday brought mixed re- bss ev! hes Sree" ef. actions from agricultural rep-| paki bap rk 10th oid aa F: resentatives. te ee aang, Frank Dench of Renfrew} County called it a "fine rain|LAKEHEAD -- 8 days to Manitou- }but we need much more than) iin, Sault Ste. Marie, Lake Mich- igan, Chicago and Detroit. De- At least an inch more was|- parting July 31st $100. days to Lake Placid, Cape Cod, New York, Worlds Fair, Wash- ington, Colonial Virginia, and Skyline: Drive. Departs August 14th $235. for information and complete itineraries, phone or write FRED DENURE TOURS Ww. | hooded. figures ran off in dis- LER Seen SEEK KLANSMEN | | RUGBY, England a hillside near here Saturday; after holding Britain's/ GET READY For The Spectacular ESTIVAL THURSDAY, JULY 1st, 1965 It's the biggest fun-event of the yeor! Parades, dances, shows, floats, bards, clowns, Inter. national sporting events, displays, tournaments, with loads of room for thousands of Alexandra Pork . , on July Ist. Everyone's Invited ! Spectators at . join the fun | | order as a 10-foot cross burst, Lindsay, Ont. 324-5836 into flames. -- BUY YOUR HOME IN When you come home to Be room to move around... spirit. Built by H. KASSINGER Constructi3e° Limited Beau Valley there's a feeling of freedom... It's a complete change. .'. you make friends quickly ... au Valley after a busy day, Beau Valley has so much and There's a real community Sold by SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 King West 723-2265 ELDARADO--_ SEAT COVERS Add luxury to heavy duty throw cover. Double stitched for added strength. SPRING COOL CUSHION Ventilated Cushion for cool comfort. Steel spring construc- tion. plastic coated fibres for strong durability. Add support to that air cooled ride. REG. 2.87 -- SALE WIT TH Load Levellers _(Rear Shock Springs) Prevents Rear End Drag and Bottoming. Better stability on curves and bad roads. Excellent for cars pulling heavy trailers and other loads up to 750 Ibs. 3 4.99 5.75, SALE... Brake Service SPECIAL HEAVY-DUTY SHOES Here's what we de: Bonded iming on all four barn of --- Completely st' brakes to secure full fil 03 Repack , fg bay Gua: job for 30,000 pad sig all lines end cylinders. $ All for only Shop end compere value. Wheel Alignment Special 6:88 Here's whet we do: Correct Caster and Camber-- Correct Toe in end Toe out--Adjust Front wheel jearings--Adjust tersion bers on Chrysler products. --Complete front-end ports inspection. OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY (Ber ee ee