of the minim unless so by Mr. Favreau. Mr. Lamontagne quoted Mr. Lord as saying Mr. Favrcau was dissatisfied with his hand- ling of the Rivard case. .NEVER SPOKE T0 HIM ' Mr. Lord said no mention had -— e it made of whether the min- Thc Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed... Dec. 30, 1964. 3 ; gilt” W35 Pleased 0r diSPIPa-‘ed.

r. Favreau had never spoken

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

a

‘ to him about the case. Mr. Lamontagne said he had inferred from Mr. Lord he

might not get further govern- ment legal work.

Mr. Lord said he had never tused any words in his conversa- ‘tion w i t h Lamontagne iwhicli might be even remotely [linked with the lawyer's legal work for the government.

Mr. Lord also said e ha ne- Of late. island weather can and three down between Souris ver used any words in his con- best be described as erratic. land South Lake. versation with Mr. amontagne

Christmas b r o u g h t record‘ All was well with the Maritime which might be even remotely high tcmperallll‘cs nnd the firstlltllcctric Co. lines with no lines linked with the lawyer's legal green festive season in quite a‘or polcs down and service was" Work for the government. number of years, i I r. Lord also said he. had ne-

it was short. and to some, it Depite the weight restrictions ver heard of any bribery offer. was sweet. Few, if any are hap- the government plows were outi "8 said he was Completely in py with what has followed clearing the main roads ye.ster-‘.the dark about the whole, case.

Best Described Erratic

told to do Montreal. 1!

e had told Prof. (21- told him (Mr. will ron he was interested in having ture hp. such a job for a year or so and ’ look after it. Prof. (‘aron had got in touch At one point in his testimony. with Mr. Chevrier or the person Mr. Lord denied telling Mr. La-. Wit" had PFOPO ' montagne he considered Rivard! .Vlr. Lord said there was no a “ruddy bandit" as Mr, La. (:tl‘cr intervention on his behalf mnmaqnp had test,“de He had “V” "9 “'35 aware °~ said Rivard was not a person lemma M’V Rm" for whom he had any sym- leau came to see him Aug. 4 pamyI o' 5 and asked for information MrI Lhrd testified he had about a narcotics case involving worked a, Hm“ Ideal during a man named Rivard- a Cons” the spring and summer of 1961 “19'” '" Montreal Douardt which was later sold to Rivard NAME MEANT NOTHlNG He and other employees were Hc sai the name Rivard meant nothing to him then. He ah“. Rivard hhughl ,he prop, had "led in 39‘ “19 dePUly jus' crty, He had talked only once tice minister but couldn't. 'o M ,wice whh Rivard at the had called Mr. Lamontagne, the hmeI "‘3" M" “0”” had ‘0” “‘m 'Mr. Lord testified he had been

his: Silildagaalithtahrznfigzhn “.hn introduced to Mr. Lamontagne is the RCMP's agent on narcot- by Mr. Denis, He had never dls- ir-s prosecutions but in the Riv- cussed the case with Mr. Denis. ard case is counsel for the. Us. He said in his call to Mr. La- justice department. told him he montagne the Montreal lawyer was opposed to bail for Rivard, seemed to assume . Lord

He quoted Mr. Lamontagne was calling him about getting as saying the RCMP had a big Rivard out on bail. He said Mr file on Rivard_ that Rivard Laniontagne told him he was

matinm—ireo m V In pram tMr. Letcndrel would ithreats in connection With the

case. He said Mr. Lamontagne had raised Mr. Rouleau's name, telling Mr. Lord he guessed Mr. Rouleau was interested in the Rivard case. He said Mr. La- montagne seemed "rather exas- perated."

He said he found all that Mr. Lamontagne told him about the case ‘ convincing" and said it Laniontagne, not himself. who mentioncd the question of bail for Rivard

fired about two or three weeks ’—

BID TO SELL PLANE

TOKYO lRptiterst--.lapaii ta making a major bid to export its first jet age airliner. the YS-ll. The short-range tui'bm prop aircraft with Rolls«Rri_\t~e Dart engines is the first post- war civil airliner hUIlt in Japan.

Five countries. includln: the Unitcd States. have already shown keen interest in the

YS-ll. described in the aircraft industry as the jet-age DC-S.

‘

v

Christine Allan. 14. mat- chcs wits with an opponent Tuesday in the annual Win- nipeg high sclionl chess tourn-

QUA‘NDiAIRY FOR LdNEfi GIRL"

ament. She is only the sec- ond girl to enter the event in its four-year history and is competing against 91 boys

Monday nivht it was freezing day. though last night travellingieve" 3”" gm” 8 “mm?” [oicould easil et out of the coun- rain, yesterdan morning it was was reported as being heavy. in” RCMP .A‘iz' 26' ""“I he try if misfifd on bail and Riv. just piain rain and last night it Most side roads in the mo, heard about it in late November ard.‘ law ,e‘r knew bah was‘” was varving between rain and vince were Open. bUt ul1lill'NVEd-lat oxmrd after the matter had ~i l ') s-h -

L a i A combination of snow and mud} become thc kHOWIedge m the nmma m 5m (

Gala New Year’s Eve Ball

Charlottetown r a d i oi made travelling on some of range reported that from eighti them difficult and in some cas- o'clock Tuesday morning tillges impossible. I late Tuesday eVening the Char-1 Travelling was reported ast

ase..

After the call, he said he ad- ivised Mr. Favreau that the minister might be spoken to by MP5 about a Rivard case but he hadn‘t been able to give Mr.

Commons. DESCRIBED AS DUPE

Erik Nielson, the Conserva- tive MP who made the. allega-

at

The Rollaway Club

. . . . - - - ‘tions against Mr. Denis public . lottetown area experienced ice bald gems 1" Prince County . I . 1.‘ - -h di 1 b - .e , , . . pen“; Show rain blowingfbm all roads were passable..r““- .23 m the commonst “ad ,..:‘§§?,fi.,$”§,as 1:51,, 32:“; Music by 'lhe Maritime Best snow and fog. ’The teinperatures. There was heavy drifting on 1, figsfihlIhiIdu MIrI. IIII.oIrI:l 8;“??? “ln- IIIe ‘ g ‘ , i I (' . e l t ‘ . were a high of 32 and a low of 29 “‘9 wesmm Rnad bemee" hm Ihfiice norion quoshhn. Later. he said. Mr. Rouleau The Notes

degret‘S. Wlm'ls during the day RiChmond Alberto" mak'ied MrI Lord closely ahhut hhw-came to see him a second time

were 15 ‘0 2" "ll‘h- mg "awning difficim' h h d m: ‘ ' 1 -and he informed him of his talk‘ ' ' t was eavy gains; on the ‘.‘ a. a .‘ms'srla - . DCflCIfl from an. TI“ 2 can The “land “WNW”? C" roads in Queens and Kings aide. first to then Justice Mlnls- Wllh ML Lamontagne- I g '

. Lionel Chevrier, in the sum-j ASKED ABOUT CASE I

throughm" “‘9 "rovmce a mcr of 1963. , He said some short time later there were 12 poles down be' KlNGS COUNTY Mr. Lord said such a position -not the same day—Mr. Le- le‘f‘" Cardigan and Moulague, Reports from the Montague had been mentioned to him by tendre. also working out of Mr..

ported they had scattered breaks . “d counties, also.

Admission $5.00 per couple. limited ltltl couples. For reservations Dial 4-7112 or 4-8830. Pick-up reservation before 5 p.m. Thursday.

this year. Windsor Park High School. one of the 23 Winnipeg high schools represented.

Christine attends

First Of Three For Area Red

ALBERTON ~- The first. of three area Red Cross council

meetings for the Tignish. Alberyt school."

ton. O‘Leary district. was lleid‘ recently at ' High School with Owen OlivemI vice-president. of Alberton Red" Cross as chairman. ,1

Reports were given on the ac-l brides and future plans of that three high schools by the Redi Cross president of each high, school. Mrs. W.W. Reid. direc- tor of Junior Red Cross for Prince Edward Island. was spe-' cial guest and showed slides oni

the Geneva convention. the Prin-; young students from many coun-l'leney‘s Funeral Home'

ress Alexandra Home for Crip-r pled Children in Hong Kong and;

Alberton Regional‘area Red Cross meetings were

Meets Held Cross Council

"‘understand the people around you in your community and

The executive coma] for the follows:

elected as president.

30. Saint John 24 and 32. Ed- mundston 12 and 25. Campbell- 0

and very mild.

n 15 and 25. Outlook for Thursday —- Cloudy

High tide today at.Charlotte- town 8.50 a.m. and 8.09 pm. At Rustico at 4.36 a.m. and 3.27 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte-

wn. Sun rises today at 7.35 a.m. and sets at 4.57 pm.

I-e O

Donna Wilkie. Alberton; vice— president. Peggy Hogan. Tig- nigh: secretary-treasurer. Ar-

thur O’Malley. O'Leary. Three discussion groups were held to discuss various questions

DEATH NOTICES

south-eastern Kings area Prof. Maximilien Caron. dean of 1. Favreau‘s office, had asked him said that the weather had been the faculty at the University oflabout the Rivard case and had (Continued from page 11

running to rain and hail most lawyer was sure he had spoken area was experiencing l

of the day. Late last night as the temperature went down that ‘ ' snow-

Next Bar to Henderson & Cudmore

to amontagne a b n u t g flurries and partly hail.

money. Mr. montagne hadfl I I9 was reasonably heavy

said he was in get $10,000 .iuiy icIing in that district on Monday

15 and another $10,000 when Rl- night and this accounted for I

vard was free, the breaks in the telephone III/fif- Stll.

DIDN’T REMEMBER Wire-5 and P0195.

The former Mountie said Mr. 1" Prmce Coumy the” were Denis said he didn't remember no reports of any. breaks in this and did“ know, what MrI telephone or electric wires as La-montagne was talking about. ‘ey had mostlyme .m that

Mr Lamontagne had asked.a'ea' They did"! {we’ve any who approached MrI D e n i s , of the rain and hail like the rest about the case and Mr. DenisiOf the pmvmce' had replied he would tell only _ , Mr. Favreau. Mr. Denis had 0f “Wee 5999131 35515tam5 01' said he would ask Mr. Fav. executive assistants to testify. reau's advice and then give a M“ Denis 1'5 SFhedUIed ‘0 be full statement to the RCMP. heard later- 50 IS, Andre Leten~

Mr. Crevier testified Mr. La- dre: Mr- Favreau 5 Present exe- montagne had. mentioned to Mr. Funvf'. 355‘Stanl Who ,has ’1 Denis the money was to come identified by the minister as from the Liberal panIvI Mn thavuig made a call to Mr, La-

ADE-T0-

Rcceived too late for Classified death notice column

Denis had insisted there had mnntasne about the Rivard been no talk of money between case- tr/:m.

raised by the meeting. Reports were given on the discussion by one member from each group.

Albums and paintings

tries were on display.

Lunch was served by the Al—i berton Red Cross Council. i

on a vocational school in Le-i anon.

Slides were also shown on the problems in Canada's north and the work being done there by the Red Cross.

Mrs. Reid told the meeting that the most important aspect of the Junior Red Cross is to

WEATHER

WESTERN

ZETLAND LODGE OFFICERS Officers of Zetland Lodge No.3 7 AF and AM for the coming; year, officially installed on Saint i John‘s Day by Past Ma 5 te r i Charles Johnston are as fol-5 lows: Master. Richard Jeffrey' Jr.; senior warden, F r a n k Weeks; junior warden. Raigh Callbcck; senior deacon. Har- vcy Huft; junior deacon, Keir Fraser: treasurer. Roy Leat . chaplain. Herbert Leavitt; sen- ior steward. Don Campbell. PM: junior steward. Lemont Hutt; tyler. George Dunbar; mar- shall, Charles Johnston. PM.

CLEMENTS FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. Joseph P. C ments of Bloomfield was held Wednesday from the Rooney Funeral Home to St. Mark's Church. Lot 7. where Requiem ngli Mass was conducted at 10 o'clock by Rev. Reginald Phe- lan. Rev. Clarence Pitre oc- cupied a seat in the seminary. Pallbearers were: John Veno. Paul Arsenault. Vance Mac- Kay. Joseph Clements. James McCarthy, Everett Peters. Flower bearer was Billy Myers. Interment was in the church cemetery.

rtul‘es : Min. Max. ,Dawson . . . . . . . ~6l -—— 1 'Prince George .. - 1 4 5 'Vancouver 30 35 ' , Victoria . . . . . .. . 32 38 [Edmonton . . -32 -ll lCalgary -25 -13 l lRegina _ -16 - 5 lWinnipeg l4 14 Toronto 24 34 Ottawa . . . . . . . . 10 19 I Montreal 8 18 Quebec 6 20 Fredericton . 21 26 Saint John .. . 25 29 Moncton . . . . . . . . . . 25 32 'fax . , . . . . . . . 33 40 Charlottetown 30 32 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 33 Yarmouth 31 83 St. John‘s. Nfld. -- 25 28 HALIFAX [CPI ~ The wea-

d.

'5 .

ther office says that late Tues- day light snow was reported in New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island. and occasional rain and drizzle in most of Nova Scotia.

ID — At Campbellton on Tuesday. Dec. 29. 1964. Chester

byiReid in his 75th year. Resting at recelved “ear Chlc‘ml‘ml “'hile‘l'eal. still its in jail there. He

O'Leary until this ( Wednesday) afternoon, then to his late residence. Camp- bellton. Funeral notice later. McKENNA — At the home of her niece. Mrs. Allison MacDon- ald, 161 Kensington Road. Mon-

TORONTO (CP) -— Tempera-Iday. Dec. 28. 1964. Mrs. Ellai“tell your boys to leave me 'McKenna. formerly of Glen tRoy. in her 98th year; mother

of Mrs. Lucy Peppipaw of North Easton. Mass, Mrs. Aletha Mc- Cleave of Nantucket. Mass.

Mrs. Bridle Mitchell of Somer-.

Ville. Mass. and Peter of Tra- cadie. P.E.I. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from

(where the funeral will take Bob

place Thursday morning at 8.45

. Bonaventure Church. Tracadie, for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. Interment in the church cemetery. Visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 10.

HURRY —— At the P.E.I. Hos- Monday. Dec. 28, 1964. James Hurry. Sr., of West Royalty. in his 67th year. Resting at the Mac-Lean Fu- neral Home from where the fu- neral will be held Thursday, Dec. 31. with service commen< cing at 10 a.m. Interment in Highfield cemetery.

I I STILL IN JAIL He said Mr. Lamonlagne 3150, Rivard. owner of a plush res-I referred to phone calls he hadiiauram and resort near Mont.

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on holiday after July 14 and had I was arrested last June. extra. told Mr Dcnls he couldn't en-ldition proceedings were started dure the pressure. Mr. DPnlSi'and he now is appealing an 9);. had said 0 didn't. recall Mr.ltradiii0h order.

amontagne telling him this in 3‘ ML Lon-L a 25.319312,“ law. JULV 22 phone call- _ ,yer, denied several pieces of

Lamontagne te StlfleId testimony by Mr. Lamomagne PEEVIOUSIY he. ml M15 Dams in replying to questions put by safer the ChiCoutlml calls to his own cmmseh Yvon Jam,th I II Mr. Lamontagne had said Mr. lalone. Lord called him Aug. 4 on be- IIASKED TO MAKE CALL of Justice Minister Fav- i The former RCMP officer tes- ; reau. tified he was asked July 23 to‘ Mr. Lord said this was not so. , call Mr. Lamontagne in Chicop- He never made calls on behalf} timi. Mr. Lamontagne had told him of receiving two telephonei

calls from Raymond Daoust,! Car Accident? counsel for Rivard. and anotheri _ 6 Things You

from a man identified only as‘. e Must Do.

whoMr.Lamonta ,

thoughtCImight have used thei

name .mgras. t

He said Mr. Lamontagne toldi What ShOUId you ten the

him he was troubled about thel other driver? What facts should you write down? When should you (all the ' police? Rea January

calls and wanted Mr. Crevier toIi know he was absolutely opposed: ,to ball for Rivard ‘ i He said he advised Mr. La- montagnc to talk to Inspectorv Carriere or Constable PoissanI in the RCMP criminal investi-t gation branch if the lawycr was‘

bothered or there was anytllmgl

g D- ’3 Hi a: Q a D- m n m 9%: ru- 3‘ '9

four things you must not do . . .after an auto accident. One simple mistake can cost

wrong. i ; you your license and even Mr. Lord, who left the justicei your insurance_ Get your department laSt September tol Reader’s Digest today

study at Oxford. was the firstl

The disturbance which has pro- , duced the weather of the last; two days was centered just off. the Nova Scotia south coast. and was creeping northeastward. ‘ By late Wednesday its slow pace 1 will take this system south oft Newfoundland. with only the ex treme eastern part of Nova Scotia still under its influence. ‘

Sunlight is finally expected to- day in all regions except. Cape Breton. where intermittent snow should persist all day. .

Cloudy and still milder wea- ther is forecast for Thursday.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick: Sunny with a few cloudy periods becoming over- cast ln the evening. Mild: north- erly winds 25 diminishing in the evening to light. Low-high

b p

Charlottetown 23 and no. Monc ton 25 and 30. Fredericton 22 and

J

{Ian-id

Government House

NEW YEAR’S LEVEE

His Honoar, Lieutenant-Colonel. the Honourable W. J. MacDonald, ED. will receive at

Government House on Friday, January 1. 1965 from H a.m. to 12:30 pan.

'Gentlcmen are requelted to present two calling cards. We of which is to carry the Gentlemen'l nddrou.”

. ELMER BLANCBARD. Private Secretory.

SAT.,

Summerside Store

, WILL BE CLOSED

Charlottetown Store WILL BE OPEN USUAI. HOURS!

9 AM. to 5.30 P.M.

$69.90

Reg. - 85.00 - Save l5.lO

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. Perfect Fit Guaranteed

. Slight extra charge for oversize . Sale Starts Today at 8.30 AM.

JAN. 2, I965

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DIAL 4-8332