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8 Tie Guardian, Oliariottetown, Mon., Feb. 8, 1965. Dorion Says Will Decide | On Probe Of Bogus Letter | [

QUEBEC (CP —Chief Justice|to Chief Justice Dorion to ask

Frederic Dorion of Quebec Su-|for the letter if he wished to perior Court, said here hejhave it brought before the in- will decide whether to investi- | quiry. gate a letter forged with the) “J'l! decide on it if I receive signature of premier W. A. C.\ the letter,” the inquiry head Bennett of British Columbia if! said in a Friday interview. The it is ubmitted to him. inquiry resumes Tuesday in| Mr. Bennett has demanded a Ottawa.

complete investigation of the! we chief justice said all he|

letter before the commission , ows about the letter at pres-|

headed by Chief Justice Dorion.| 4 is what he had read in| The commission is investigat-| .ysoapers.

ing allegations a attempted ee bribery and coerc by federa

ministerial aides in extradition JOE LaFLAMME DIES proceedings involving Lucien) yWONTREAL (CP)—Joe La- Rivard, wanted in the United

Flamme, onetime bushman whose feats with wild animals| i decades | smuggling. won him renown two The letter was sent to a mem- ago, died Friday at the age of| ber of Prime Minister Pearson's | 75. Born in St. Telesphore, Que., | staff. British Colum'ia Attorney | Mr LaFlamme spent many) General Bonner has said it ap- years at Gogama, Ont., a vil-| parently dealt with the case of lage about 100 miles north of | Harry Stonehill, a U.S. million- | Sudbury, but wandered into aire whose application to be- civilization often enough to gain| come a landed immigrant in a reputation throughout North | Canada was denied recently. American sportsmen’s shows) One of Mr. Pearson's aides for his shows with trained ani- said Thursday night it was up| mals.

States on conspiracy ‘charges in connection with narcotics-

Employment Opportunities

CIVIL SERVICE of CANADA

DR. S.F. MONESTIME is a Haitian-born negro who is serving his second term as mayor of Mattawa, Ont., he is married to Zina Petscher- sky, a native of Poland and a

ada, Ottawa. salaries up to $6630. Circular 65-2300. ASSISTANT CHIEF OPERATING ENGINEER, Ist class 's Certificate, Public Works, Fort l Churchill, Man. Up te $6300 plus isolation allowance. Com- 6-241. ere 0 wpa garimcs core. | WVIGULAWG S MaYOr FOr ZNd lerm fon Bureau of Statistics, i, . Competition } [ ne cence IR rc a Ek aan nae Be emcee ree eee STEEIEaEIEnIRnEnEEnEE EnEEREREEROERESenEREREeieaeeee tea eee meagan gnyrenincerarmecyrenpeneepeerers tnt Ecetanee aan a —— HEATING AND WATER SUPPLY iS, valid third By JEAN GUY BIGRAS{; ‘first-class citizen, he now is \cormmon among Cntario tourist} class Engineer’s Certificate, Public Works, Fert Of the North Bay Nugget serving his second térm_ as | operators, he says. 1 Churchill, Man. $4860-$5400, plus allowance, Com- MATTAWA, Ont. (CP)—When mayor. ; “This is caused by the Amer- 65-242. : Dr. S. F. Monestime, a Haitian-| 4 general practitioner and | ican influence. Hotel and resort SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS, External Ailfairs | born Negro, took the oath of al- surgeon Dr Monestime came |°Wners are afraid to lose Amer- and Trade and Commerce, Ottawa and abroad. Fe- [legiance as a Canadian citizen to Canada from his native Haiti |ican business if they allow Ne- male Canadian citizens aged 21 te 45 years ten years’ Jin 1958, he said: in 1941 and began practising |Stoes in their establishments. residence in Canada. English and French required for some | «1 am ready to give my life medicine here 10 years later. |They hang the ‘no vacancy’ positions. Starting sataries $3270-$3900 according to qual- }tor this country if I have to. || He became interested in mu-|Sigm as goon as colored people ifications, plus allowances while abroad. Competition 65-777. J x154 expect to enjoy all rights | nicipal Sea i Mma ten “7 ane aera eal Dr Details application forms Offices in ma of this country and I do not | councillor in 1 and mayor in n | UF. centres, National Soaboesed: borviee Offices ma want to be considered as a sec-|1964. He was re-elected by an |Monestime to set up practice in Civil Service Commission Offices. For competitions ond-class citizen.” overwhelming majority for this ;this community of 3,500. With marked * wriet te Civil Service Commission, Ottawa His expectation appears to year. ee ee ne uae 4. Please quote number as indicated. have been fulfilled in this town | An ardent Progressive Con- ing for immins, ”

35 miles east of North Bay. A

SAVE 25%

ia ei aii eee! VE BB a) te aaa MS

|

direct descendant of Czarist dren: back row, Vala, #1 (left)

Russians. They met when he and Fedia, 10; front row Sa- was a resident doctor at the sha, 2, on his mother’s lap, Ottawa General Hospital. and Yura, 4. With ,them are their four chil- (CP Photo)

Former Native Of Haiti Named

where both doctors were to }open an office. They stopped en eee 0 ee ee Pol- route at a Mattawa restaurant. . |Fred Tremblay, owner of the “If I were called to the posi-|pusiness, recognized Dr. Mones- tion, I would be proud to be- \time as the man who had per- come prime minister of Can-|formed surgery on him in Ot- ada,” he says. “This is the |tawa a few years earlier.

servative, the 55-year-old doc-

BE RE iO a a lel

country I love. I want to serve it well.”

BLAMES AMERICANS

He finds racial discrimination virtually unknown in Northern Ontario but feels it would de- velop if more colored peo>le moved into the area. On tire other hand, discrimination is

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To The Electors ~ of Ward Five

Mr. Tremblay convinced Dr. Monestime of the need for a secorid medical practitioner in Mattawa. Dr. Lamontagne con- tinued to Timmins alone.

Split Is Blown Wide Open In Maritime Union Trustees

OTTAWA (CP) — The split, Millard’s criticisms calling within the federal maritime un-|}them ‘‘factual errors."’ It was ion trustees has. blown open in| written in Montreal Tuesday a letter by Judge Rene Lippe} jt denies flatly Mr. Millard’s | to the Canadian Labor Congress assertion the trusteeship staff assailing views expréssed by| has tripled in size since the dis- Charles Millard missal of Hal Banks as presl-

Judge Lippe and Mr. Millard| dent of the Seafarers’ Interna- are the two remaining mem-/tional Union of Canada (Ind.) | bers of the original trusteeship | last spring. | set up by parliament in October | “At that time the trusteeship 1963. Mr. Justice Victor Dryer, | nad 2 employees. At the pre- | the chairman, resigned Dec. 15.' sent time the trustees have 27

Recently Mr. Millard mcde! employees,” the letter states.

; public a letter to the CLC in Judge Lippe also opposes Mr. |which he called for a labor-| wjijlard’s claim the trusteeship, sponsored trusteeship to replace | established to run 39 months, is the government - imposed ar-| moving towards permanency.

| Fangement. “Its temporary nature has He also voiced some criticism a

ime

from fhe} on his return from Lonevty inception,”" he where he attended Sir Winston said.

Churchill’s ‘funeral, Holyoake ne pauls apres ae ae said the troops were being nied Mr. Millard’s statements| Made available because of In- the trusteeship is seeking pow-|donesia’s determinat ion ‘o ers to force constitutional chan-|crush Malaysia ges on the unions it controls, that it has set a new policy on SIU hiring halls or it plans to | assume contro] over the Inter-| national Longshoremen’s Union | (CLO).

N.Z. Offers Malaysia Troops

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (Reuters) — New Zealand has decided to make troops avail- able for service in Malaysian |} Borneo, Prime Minister Keith Holyoake said here. f Speaking at Auckland airport

moment of its

In Memory

of our dear mother

Mrs. Ernest Rossiter

who passed away one year ago today

Feb. 8, 1964

Remembered by members of the family

| of the way the federal trustee- ship is being run.

Judge Lippe’s lettef; made | available to The Canadian Press Friday by a labor depart- ;ment source, replies to Mr. |

enemy of the state as soon as | you leave the civil service,”’ he | says. “I was afraid for my life.”

He applied for permission to | study in Quebec City, which was | |granted, In 1941, he left his country quietly, without an- nouncing his departure, for fear \of reprisals. j | Dr. Monestime arrived in Quebec with a dollar in his pocket. “I took a taxi to Enfant Jesus Hospital. The charge was 90 cents and I gave the driver a 10-cent tip.” |

He inte ed at Quebec, Mont- | real, Sherbrooke, Que., and Ot- tawa and was granted immi- grant status in Canada after he had passed the examinations of the Canadian College of Physi- cians and Surgeons in Quebec City. Meanwhile he became a | resident doctor in Ottawa.

Dr. Monestime intends to re- main in Mattawa to continue his | medical practice until] he re- tires.

Maurice A. Martin

TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD FIVE

It is my feeling that your elected representa* tive in Ward 5 should be one whuw is familiar with the needs and problems of the people he represents. Asa lifetime resident and businessman in this ward it is my desire to better the conditions of my electors when- ever possible and my basic reason for offer- ing myself as a candidate on your behalf. To be close to the people is to be close to their problems, and if elected you can be sure that your Civic problems will be my problems to the better of the public interest.

I RESPECTFULLY AND HUMBLY SO- LICIT YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT ON

FEB. 10th. 7 Signed:

Maurice A. Martin.

ory tia hay

| “Mattawa has been good to | me and I intend to work for the interests of says Dr. Monestime. As mayor, taken steps to improve r;un- down housing conditions. He |plans further improvements jthis year.

BURIED VICTIMS

In 1953 he married Zina Pet- schersky, a native of Poland and a direct descendant of Czarist~ Russians. Dr. Monest- ime met his wife when he was a resident doctor at the Ottawa General Hospital They now have four chidren- Vala, an

Fedia, 10, Yura, 4, and Sasha, ?. After completing his studies at Port-au-Prince in 1936, Dr. Monestime was named medical officer on the international route between Haiti and the Do- minican Republic. He was on duty during the massacre of 50,000 Haitians, ordered by Wo- minican President Dr. Hapbael Trujillo, in 1937 and 1938.

bodies. I helped bury the dead and saw dogs pull bodies from the graves.” |

After the truce, in 1938, Dr. Monestime received the Haitian Legion of Merit and Honor from | President Elie Lescot. He was given a state medical pusition in Port-au-Prince. }

Later he began public criti-' cism of what he termed deplor- able conditions in his homeland, | including influential families in| ris attacks. Eventually te re- | signed as state medical officer. RAN OUT OF MONEY

“In Haiti you become an}

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