Stewardess Jeanine Bedard of Montreal sees a speciai passenger safely on board a flight from Calgary. He's a stuffedwood buffalo. who

“tonne GAL

once was part of the national herd in Wood Buffalo Park of northern Alberta. The buffa- lo. along with a shipment of buffalo robes like the one

Mlle. Bedard is wearing. were

sent to a specialty firm in Paris by a Calgary turrier. (0P Wirephoto)

I as his ’ he hasn't got their verve—his < delivery is solemn and at u-!

Youth Preaches Separatism

lliio

. MADCOLM REID MONTREAL (GP) -—

does an unemployed 19-year-old just out of jail for separatist tcrr‘orism do?

Richard Bizier preaches

bee separatism in song i downtown Montreal nightclub

that I could ‘0 songs in his act—«he is very na- tionalist himself," explains Biz-

His Cabaret Songs

deaux Jail after serving four What ‘ months of a six-month sentence ‘ for helping Georges and Jeanne Schoeters plant a bomb in an Outremont RCAF centre, Que Qupg bec separatist publications said n a Bizier was "free to starve

, death."

peared on the marquee of a St. Urbain Street cabaret with the Parisian name of St. Germain des Pres. '

“Marc Gclinas had the idea sing nationalist

When he left Montreal's Bor-l But soon his photograph ap- ier. Gelinas. a crooner who

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somewhat resembles Bizier in} tall plumpness, has since moved 5 with his troupe east to a new1 on St. Catherine Street

w i t h more habitant earthincss. Le Cochon Borgne— The Half-Blind Pig.

here, twice each night and three times on weekendsv Rich- ard Bizier delivers numbers ranging from topical ditties ri-l diculing Quebec federal minis- ters Maurice Lamontagne and Guy Favreau to a song from: the French Resistance. i SEPARATIST AUDIENCE

"I don't want to make a cam ireer in music." he says. “it gives me a chance to pass or. a message. to work for indepen dcncc democratically. and at the same time save money tot my studies."

Before he joined the Front de Liberation Quebecois. w h o s e 1963 bombings killed one man . and maimed another. he worked as an elevator operator in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. But the money he earned there went into the terrorist organization, he says. and he did not take up political science studies at the University of Montreal as he had intended.

Most of the clientele exposed to his message at Le Cochon Borgne are young and separa- tist. and he admits he is preach ing largely to the converted.

‘But some people come here

who are undecided. and there is nothing like music for stirring

people's enthusiasm." His voice is not as polished lcllmv-pcrformcrs‘ andi t

g mentativo like his conversa- tion

But when comedienne Mickey Vail introduces him — “direct from St. Pierre and Miquelon" —he usually has his audience with him. When English-speak- ing students from Sir George Williams University came to jeer. he sat down and debated

l'l‘he Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. Juno 4, 1964. 18 It I

of Quebec‘s popular chanson- niers singer-composers are so):-

aratists. The words of their songs sometimes get amended in the Bizier treatment. how- evcr. as with song — writcr Clatde Gauthier's ballad of tilt, ‘ six-ioot-tall lumberjack. wlicm. the proud hero becomes a “Quebecois” rather than a "L‘a nadien."

The closmg number for Bi:-

ier's turn on stage comes from‘

occupied France oi the Second World War. It calls. to a drum- like beat, on French workers and peasants to ‘take your

machine-guns from the straw." ‘ V

MANAGER NEUTRAL Bizier expresses sympathy for other independence move-

ments than Quebec’s. such as that of Flemish-speaking Bel- gians and of the Irish repuull cans —— some of whose rebel songs he says he heard from a sympathetic Irish customer.

He recently appeared on a Canada-wide telecast expound- ing his views—in Frenc only-— and has been reported advising Paris director Jean-Luc Godard on a film about the FLQ.

At the end of each perform ance, Bizier joins Gelinas, Miss Vail and singer Michele Sandi-y in a separatist parody of a con- cha from the French hit parade and in an anthem for an inde- pendent Quebec which Lc Ras- semblement pour l’Independ- ance Nationale recently pub- lished on the front page of its newspaper. This Gelinas com-

position brings patrons to melt " / feet. l "

The only uncommitted one at Le Cochon Borgne is Roger :

Mallet, French-born naturalized Canadian who manages the club for Mrs. Sandry, the owner. Noting that his liquor licence is

opinion. Separatists. he say.. are “customers like any oth- ers."

i Accountants

Convention ’Cfusade ‘ Opens Today I

with them, he says.

FLED AFTER ARREST

he “St. Pierre‘ reference is to his flight to the French pos- sessions oif the coast of New- foundland while free on bail be- tween his arrest last June and his conviction in October. 1

He says he was “received like i a king" on the islands, and on stage he wears a lapel button of the island arms which he says their mayor gave him. He returned to Montreal before his appeal for political asylum was answered by French authorities.

l-Iis repertoire is mostly Ca-

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nadian in origin—he says most

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POSTPONES SCALE

BRUSSELS (AP) — Under West German pressure. the e- cision setting a single grain price scale for the European Common Market has been post- poned until Dec. 15’. The West German delegation told the other live Common Market na- tions the Bonn Parliament

would not approve the proposed scale since it would mean low- ering the high German prices. The market‘s executive commis- single grains price to negotiate lower trade barriers on farm goods.

slon said a

1 For the first time in the his-J tory of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants the; organization is holding its; spring council meeting in the Maritime provinces. .

The location of the meeting, . . . a - . U is Dalvay. where 40'of Canada‘s ‘ .hasrilnc’teeajrf‘mli? 1.3151; Silvlnyi’lffol be“ necwnfimt? Wm callvergs i ihas conducted crusades in many! the“ smcuy busmess icountries. He has just complet-i 595510“- -ed a series of crusades in Sou-i Cross-the-Colllllfy aspect 0f : thern Rodesia where there was} meeting is illustrated by the a ready response to his preach- homes of some of the executive? '

The Rev. Joe Blinco. assoc-v iate of Billy Graham will open: .a crusade in the Coliseum at! iCiharlottetown on Sunday, June

at 7.45.

.. 9.

.... :3

{I

REV. MR. BLINCO HOLDS DISCUSSION WITH AFRICANSN

of the evangelist’s latest cru-

.‘ room making new commitments 111g

}.

Speaker For City

Just Back From Rhodesia

'most importance that the mea- v to Christ and receiving advise sure of eternal values as found from trained counselors. Tho in the Bible must become a part, Forum became the hub of ac- of the new thinking and con: tivity as standing room only cepts of the African.” It was; was available to late comers at with this in mind that he wentl the final meeting of the crusade. to Africa for the recent seriesl “Cape Breton has been stir- of crusades. ed’ was the comment of on Sydney, N.S pastor. while another said "no religious services in this area has ever approximated the mag- nitude of this series of meet- 5 I)

as the scene

sade. In a 10-day crusade more than 500 came into the inquiry

of the Institute: president.‘ Howard Ross comes from Mont- .real: vice-president D. R. L.- iJohnston is a Vancouverite; R.

’D. Thomas, a Torontonian. is.

"Africa is on the bridge." says Mr. BIIIlCn. "It is movmg from one culture to another as well as from one political sys- tem to another. It is a period? executive secretary. and Win- of great significance in the his— nipeg is represented by pasl- tory of Rhodesia" he comment. president J. W. Abbott. ed, “The total impact of what Members of executiveis happening in Africa today committee flew In last nighticannot be measured for anothy and the rest gather today ln‘er generation." said Mr. Blin-. Dalvay for the three-day ses- co. He went on to comment that sions. “'lnto this transition it. Is of ut-

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v of the citizen from 1937

A reception tendered to the members of the team fol- lowing the crusade was attend- ed by most of the ministers and their wives in the area plus the laymen and their wives who had served on the executive committee during the crusade preparation.

Mr. Blinco Will begin his cru- sade in Charlottetown on Sun- day, June 7th at 7.45 in the Co- liseum. His team of associates will include Chris Lachona a professional soloist from Cali- ifornia. Robert Mantzke a win- lner of international honors in the area of char ecting, David Anderson a school tea- ; cher and pianist from New York land Victor Nelson the crusade :coordinator and director for all of Canada.

The crusade is under the spon- 'sors-l'u‘p of the Island Minister- . iol Associations and includes

page commons meats at 2'30 that only the meetings in Char- _i .4... _. .__. _ -.,__._..__.lnttetown between the dates of SPORTS WRITER RETIRES LJune 7-14 but also meetings in

OTTAWA iCP) — Tommy Summerside in the Civic Stad~ Shields. well - known Ottawa ium between the dates of Juno sports writer, retired Monday 15 and 21. Dr. Billy Graham From the Citizen after 43 years and his entire team including of service with the daily news- George Beverly Shea will be paper. Mr. Shields. who will be‘ present to conduct the service 68 on Aug. 7. was sports editorion Sunday afternoon. June 14th of the citizen from 1937 tol954. - at 3.00 in the Charlottetown Dri-

to

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

WEDNESDAY. June 3. 1964

The Commons launched its final study of the Columbia River Treaty.

P r i m e Minister Pearson said the government hopes to open the flag debate late next week.

He said Parliament will be asked to sit longer hours so as to speed up legislatch business.

A private member's bu‘l seeking free trade with The ' West Indies was talked out. ‘ THURSDAY. June 4

1954. l ving Park. He was attached to the sports; All seats are free and the pn- department for 33 years. ‘blic is invited.

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