Witness Claims Got $1,800 [Srsuuert “7 % © |The Guardian, Charlotteown, Mon. Nov. #, 1965. 13/ For Acting In Rivard Case =“: "Mmm sats"uat vere, Two Montreal Men Appear |

|goming to see Denis, he met |

: rs. Marie Riva a Eddie 5 vera BY, KEN, KELLY on the basis of it except for per- Lechanten® gard, and Eadie) ty Same Manslaucher Case , oeraee SAC Pe jury. iThe $1,000 he received was to " =

r’s estified -

He said that he met Denis im |compensate him for giving up 0 1 "s i $1900 before coming to Otta’ a i i i MONEREAL (GP)—Twe itt | Thy weed coroner's: inquest ee a oe ea . -_ the Fontain -Bleue Motel in jhis holidays and for expenses in- jjar-looking men in their 40s ap- consisted of the reading of a

<

SY

J

Raymond Denis about bail for neighboring Hull, Que. and in- curred in coming to Ottawa to peared in different Montreal document by one witness, a po-

Lucien Rivard and another $800 to $1,000 after he arrived here.

The burly, %-year-old Mon- treal business agent was giving evidence at Denis’ preliminary hearing on two charges in con- nection with the case of Rivard, who has since been convicted in the United States as a key fig- ure in a continental narcotics emuggling ring.

He testified that before com- fng here June 22, 1964, to see Denis he received $1,000 from Robert Gignac in Montrea). He added that Gignac dropped an envelope containing another $800 to $1,000 on his motel room bu- reau here after Masson con- ferred with Denis.

Denis, frmer executive assis- tant to the federal immigration’ ministr, is charged with having offered a sum of money to Mon- treal lawyer Perre “Wamontagne to have Mr. Lamontagne drop opposition to bail for Rivard.

He also is charged with wil- fully trying to obstruct justice by attempting to dissuade Mr. | L>montagne from opposing bail. Mr. Lamontagne was lawyer for U.S. authorities in legal steps to extradite Rivard to face nar- cotics charges in Texas.

SEEKS PROTECTION

Mr. Masson gave his testi- mony under protection of the Canada Evidence Act. This

means he cannot be prosecuted

ON THE AIR

The following program list- ings —are published free of charge as a public service and appear as presented to us by | the stations concerned. |

formed him ‘of the possibility of $50,000 to $60,000 for the Lib- eral treasury should anything be done for Rivard.”

He had been told about this possibility en route here Gignac, scheduled to testify later. Gignac is free on $25,000 bail on a charge of capital mur- der. and faces five perjury charges arising from his ap- pearances earlier this year b- fore the inquiry into the Rivard affair conductd by Chief Jus- tice Frederic Dorion of the Que- bec Superior Court.

Mr. Masson said that on the day after meeting Denis he called “Senator Gelinas” to get an appointment to discuss the Rivard affair, intending to tell the senator about money being available for the Liberal party. Senator Gelinas refused to give him an appointment.

He had advised Denis of this, said Mr. Maasson, and Denis told him “he would see about it.”’

VANCOUVER (CP) — Social

Ysee Denis about the Rivard | case.

He said he asked Denis to find out three things—details of the charges against Rivard, Ri-

by vard's chances of bail and Ri-

vard’s chances of being extra- | dited.

Denis had told him extradi- tion was not a matter for the immigration department, that it came under he. justice depart- men, that he didn’t know about the Rivard case and that he would find out about it.

At a later date Denis told him at another. meeting here that the Rivard case was serious and hat in narcotics cases it was not--usual to grant bail, Mr. Masson continued.

iment was Jean-Paul Lariviere. |

courts charged with the same liceman.

manslaughter Friday. One was! Coroner Laurent Lapointe

ireleased the other pleaded not banned the publication of the |

guilty. document's contents, but they Both had been found crimi- were sufficient to persuade the

nally responsible by the same | that they had held the

VNGNVUS Rare aot ee NEN

ba

coroner’: —one two weeks Wrong man criminally responsi- lago, and = Thursday. The (ble the first time, and to switch \first verdict was, the coroner ithe, verdict to Lariviere.

|said at the second inquest, “an| “Justice like everything else error... and we admit it.” is better late than never,” said

. Lapointe.

Released by Judge John Following Mr. Cloutier's lib- O’Meara when the Crown with- eration Friday, his lawyer said | drew the charge was ithe case was an example of the Chartier, 45, an insurance Ma&n. \dangers of carelessness in law

Pleading not guilty at arraign- enforcement.

#@, a jeweler. Judge iment ae ee a

Cloutier granted him $2,000 bail. iriveau. “Yet in the police lineup

Security Men Seen As Sign Things Not Right In Canada

|justice minister not signing ex- \ter being punched, while he sat jtradition papers once a judge in his car, by- another driver |had granted the application. |who said he wasn’t keeping to | The hearing continues. ithe right.

“

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT

{when national leaders are

3SNOW AZNOIN

The death in question was that

“That answered most of the \of Wilfrid Dumont, like the two |he was Presented without three questions,” Mr. Masson other men a resident of the said. Denis had also told him |Montreal suburb of St. Lambert. that he had never heard of a ‘He died in hospital last July af-

ithem.

| ATE CANADIAN CHEESE

Canadians ate 32,00,000 pounds of fancy cheeses last year, about half of which were

Canada.

|made in OR NOT

|Credit Leader Robert Thompson | speaking in B.C.

said here the need for secur-| ‘The orders were issued Thurs- ity men with national party |day by Attorney-General Robert leaders is further proof that|Bonner following a telephone

“things are not right in Can-/threat in Ontario against Prime BS

6*X INJOV 13uDaS

ada.”’ Minister Pearson's life.

He said that the need is a “sad commentary on the state of democracy” in Canada.

Ina speech before about 300 delegates at the annual conven- tion of the B.C. Social Credit League, Mr. Thompson com- mented on orders that RCMP plain - clothesmen be present

not been dealt with properly in || ~ye7 “© LEFT UNATTENDED MONDAY PROGRAMS | yoo emir ras Canada. 7I THEY RETURN DOCILELY Jo :00—Hermit’s Choice He repeated past demands for || THEIR SHELTERS EACH MIGHT

CFCY-TV

1,30 p.m.—Musical

2.00 p.m.—Film Festival 2.30 p.m.—Film Festival | 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30

; vard affair, and said “‘people| yiTED DOOR 4.00 p.m.—Mément of Truth 11.35—Starlight Serenade can be forgiven for wondering! 4 yi on iepecetate | ee feet ie commas ap meat DRAWS A SPRIG- ACAR IN OUR DRIVEWAY! bar Le Hood : CBA RADIO publish reports on the state of | WEDDING, AND _— oy nett the nation as their American| AMOUNT OF THE 6.30 p.m.—Gazette MONDAY ~|counter-parts are permitted to| REQUIRED DONATION j\do. The RCMP had been brought |

7.00 p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpot

7.05 p.m.—CFCY & CBC Election 12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News

12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports

10.00—CBC National News, On Parliarrent Hill and Speeking Personally 10.30—Distinguished Artists 11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Weather

6.00—The Morning Show, Part? 7.00—The Morning Show, Part + 8.00—CBC News & Inland Weather 8.15—Maritime Sportscast

Mr. Thompson said he had re- iceived no threats and does not lthink that Social Crediters need | protection. |. The threats against other lead- ;ers may have been from crack- {pots, he said. But they could

jhave been caused by the fact that crime and espionage have

a thorough investigation of the inroads of international crime syndicates in Canada. He men- tioned the case of Hal Banks, arson and bankruptcy investiga- tions in Quebec, the Lucien Ri-

AUN3H

WEDDING- INVITAT

linto disrepute because they could not fulfi their responsi- |bility to. the public.

Lay Via

DAILY CROSSWORD Music

Coverage iin ACROSS 5.Finish | 25. 12.15 p.m.—Election Coverage cee 1.Girl's name 6.Backbones note ems 3.00 a.m.—Sign Off 9. UN Deman S | 6.Get out: 7.Opposed 28, Bay gau OCe-CBC. News CKCW-TV ‘tt cckennaney 11. Plant of lily 8.One of the ~-win- EIRIO : O1GccA DA Choeetels U Of Fo family Kennedys — dows ST [O) 9.57 a.m.—Stetion Sign On 10:30—Music On.The Move se rCe || 12.city in 9, Biblical 29. Nega- nm 10.00 a.m.—Canadian Schools 11.00—CBC News ~ with ae cho m0. 10:30 a.m:—Nove Scotia Schoolf | 11:05—Morn. Comm. Betty Cooper In Rhodesia Sauce” ge ater . aa 11.90 o.m.—Friendly Gient 11.15—For Consumers 1a inact " characte: se RIL z 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 11.20—Record Album ik Lert PO x ggeinst sore Rit im 12.00 p.m.—Friendly Giant 11.30—The Archers | UNITED NATIONS (AP) — 16. Comes iy 19. Hel pot abbr : 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada 11:45—Two For A.Quarter *° 'The United Nations General AS-| 37° vernal Se or the chest 33. Gorse rE 12.50 p.m.—Monday Pleybill— 12.00—Jamboree Junction isembly, over British objections, aid 21. Nickel: 34. Knocks 0 In A Lonely Place 12:15—Boy Meets Girl | | has voted overwheningly. 18 aie 54 - 35. F Zz 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen|12.30—Maritime Farm B'cas? for a demand that Britain use| 49° rang ++ Oryinsie aa. | De Crocker 1.00—CBC News end Weather |military force if necessary to as- “insure a 36. Attrac- ation m 3.40 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 1:15+Maurice Person Show jsure complete political freedom! 99 Russian 23. Eyelid ooo thew 40. Old Arab 5B 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 1:45—The Open Road Show in Rhodesia. |) farmers " swelling colloq i > 4.09 p.m.—Moment of Truth 1:59—D.0. Time Signal ‘| By 82 to 9, with 18 absten-| 94 Key ‘ a 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzie 3.00—CBC News itions, it approved its second| 96 Uprising . z ve bere 2:45—TBA iresolution in three weeks aimed| 97, Church @ v ov uv 2.00—The Open Road Show jat blocking seizure of independ- office ml 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada. Matinee ence by Prime Minister Ian! 31 Near to a 6.30 cae Snark 3.30—Trans-Caneda Matinee Smith's white-minority govern-| 32. Scene of the ee amas 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club. ee Newt ment | _ Trojan War 7.00 p.m:—Election Returns 4.03—Canadian Roundup Britain's minister of state for| 33. Buddha (2s GOING INTO THE 12.00 p.m.—CBC National News 4.10—Music In The Ale foreign affairs, Lord Caradon,; 34. Mint again TELLING BUSINESS 12:20 o.m.—LTV News ee Se \declared Britain could not com| 37. Certain YOU TO PAINT NAB A eas 5:20—Tempo, ivably accept the assembly's) d eee eres CBC Notebook lemead for <i of force. Such| 39. South crcy | 6.00—CBC News an action could only introduce | American 6.15—On Parliament Hill |“discord and disagreement” at river z MONDAY 6.20—Today’s Editorial ia moment of extreme danger in| 40. Wool fabric rr 6.25—Inland Weather and ‘the self-governing British colony! 41. Flower part io 6.3-—News and Weather Sports Scores lin Central’ Africa. 42. Australian wo 6.35—Morning Roundup 6:30—Couchiching Diary |The United States supported soldier >

6.45—Island Weather and == Mar.

Temp. «

6.46—Morning Roundup | 8.00—Assignment firmed her country’s support of| \4. Concerning

6 55—News and Weather 8.30—Sound of Summer if jom, justice and self-deter- | DOWN

eee eee (Oe liedoueee be Fnac \mination for all Rhodesians. | Lay (out)

7 15—Morning Roundup | 10.00—C at’ jews, | The cosmos

7.30—N and Weather | Speaking Personally | 3. Dwelt

7 S6 tary mail 110:30—Couchiching Conference THIRD ‘LARGEST ISLAND. ; 4. Corner- 11:00—Concert Album | Cyprus is the Mediterranean’s sheila

7. 40—Morning Roundup 7 45—Island Weather & Mar. Temp.) 7 46—Morning Roundup | 7 56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard! 8.00—News

8 11—Weather | 8.16—Morning Roundug | 8 45—Weather | 8 50—Atlantic News Roundup

8 58- Thought For Today | 9.00—-Natonal News CBC | 9.11—Preview Commentary 9.16—Notes and Music 10.00—News & Weather 10.25—Sunlight Eye

12.30—News and Weather

12 45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—Tommy Hunter Show

1 45—Town & Country Time 2.00—News and Weather

2 05—Mostly Music } 2.00—News Headlines & Weather | 3 03—Trans-Canade Matinee 3.30—lops inf Pops,

4.00—News Headlines and Weathe 4 03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Tops In Pops

§ 00--News and Weather

6 05- The Ouvtports

5 25--Marine Weather 5.28—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather 615—On Parliament Hill 6 20—Today’s Editorial | 6.25- Sports Parade | 6 30--Business Barometer @.35--Toniaht’s Music

7 00--Back to the Bible |

7 30—News & Weather { 7 45—Program Schedule _7.A6—Tonight’s_ Music _ ana 4

_. 8.25—Assignment CBC

8.30—Tonights “ ~

lof George Rapee, John R. Craw-

6.35—Musit In The Evening 7:30—Soundings

+2:00=CBC- News }

12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and 12:15—Music In The Night

\Britain, although U.S. delegate Mrs Eugenie M. Anderson af-|

third largest island, measuring | 140 miles long and 60 miles ‘wide at its greatest breadth.

| CONTRACT BRIDGE |

By B. JAY BECKER

FAMOUS HANDS

South dealer. : Both sides vulnerable.

@98 @AKQ109 @ 2842

‘62 | “Franco won the opening lead |

An American team consisting

ford, Sam Stayman, Howard Schenken, and this writer trav- eled to Naples in 1951 to play the Italian team for the world championship.

The United States team won the match by 10,000 points.

The European Bridge Review had assigned several reporters to cover the event. Frederico Rosa, of Italy, wrote a lengthy and interesting account, a por- tioon of which is presented here with all its continental falvor retained. It features a hand

nique, hoping for miracles in the play. But I must state that I have been unable to find a

10.30—Notes end Music 2 - single board among the 320 Saturday's Cryptoquote: AMERICA IS RISING WITH A De eee oxi ‘where their defensive play was| GIANT'S STRENGTH. ITS BONES ARE YET BUT CAR- 11.05—Notes-end Music 33 |not_exact, not to say perfect.| TILAGES.—AMES be tion ant hAIST aa example of beautiful @© 196, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 1). 45—Bulletin Board KEE aaa 2 : A43 109 At both tablés South played oe eee aka taal Sirs $2 75 Jin four hearts. Stayman had no OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 12:00_Weether cue coed O29 e ‘@AK1058 oe ‘ — ame “the si . &K1094> Q53 tract after Forquet ha YOU WERE 12.05—Town and Country Time sonra seven of diamonds, At the other - LUCKY AN i ghar a gal

table, however, Becker (West) led a trump and started a fine defensive play.

in the closed hand and led a spade to dummy’s jack. A low spade to the queen in the closed hand was taken by the ace and a trump returned. Franco again won in the closed hand and led a club to dummy’s ace.

| “South's club loser disappear- |-ed on the king of spades and a> low diamond was led from dum -my. Crawford cooly played low and it is not to be surprised that Franco contented him- self with the eight. Many of us would have done the same. This trick of Orawford’s enabled West to make the nine and since

where ‘the American team gain -ed 720 points. Said Rosa: “'I witnessed many

mistakes by the Americans dur-| ‘‘Franco should not be blamed

ing the tournament. On many. boards they pressed the bidding level beyond-the possible. - They. were apt to overrate thir tech-

Becker had a trump to lead, | {declarer had to lose two more) itricks in diamonds.

| for not putting up the queen of \diamonds but the Americans

re worth all the praise for their iskillful and audacious defense.”

43. Closes, as a hawk’s eyes

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXB is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used ~ for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation CRVDAFV VLAFEPN IAVDRIK QsSI EN JIFQQNIJIBFP.—JIAGDAQPNS

WalaaINS 2 SOONW

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WANSV 11.1

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“NOTHIN’ WILL HAPPEN TOYO, COME SADIE

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