Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 26 Oct 1961, p. 18

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YB YHE OSHAWA TIMES, Thunday, October 26, 1961 ' PLUNGES DOWN SUBWAY EXIT around the An out-of-control automo- bile, driven by Herman Wei- ner, 38, of Philadelphia, stairway City Hall today after it jump- | ed the curbing and crashed | at | Philadelphia's | fence Weiner was shaken up. Police liftéd the car out 'Lauded By Best TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Charles H.: Best, head of the Banting- Best department. of medical re- search at the University of Tor- onto, said Wednesday drug companies have made signific- ant contributions to research by the cost of the institute's re search building. The commission counsel F. N. MacLeod asked whether pa- tents helped or hindered re- search. Dr. Best said insulin had been patented and the. pa- his department. tent handed over to the U. of T. Dr. Best, co-discoverer of in-|for $1 by its discoverers. The sulin with the late Sir Freder-|University in turn had given ick Banting, said: jaway big -- to processing "We accept grants, provided|*,t0 al! countries. "I think, as a medical man, no strings ae attached fo tel giving away this Information i eal bem re " necessary," Dr. Best said. But . |he conceded that he might take He outlined how such gifts\, different view if he were have helped the department's| working for a drug-manufactur-| | work in a statement to the fed- ing firm. eral government's restrictive) Mr. MacLeod asked the re-| trade practices commis-|search department head for his) sion which is investigating the|yjows on imports of drugs into manufacture, distribution and|Canada, in the light of Cana- sale of drugs in Canada. dian security. ' Part of the cost of operating, "In general, the more inde- the department comes from|pendent we are, the safer," Dr. federal government grants, Dr.|Best replied. | Best said. But individual firms) ----- prec ree, The dearinent Conciliation helped. The department now opening. |was receiving grants from five or six such firms to aid in re-) with a |search projects. " } The mayor said he will prove jto Premier Duff Roblin that there has been "'a continuation of mpparent inconsistencies in sen- fences given by the magis- ltrate," who deals with both city and provincial cases in ithis south - central Manitoba Mayor Irked By Light Sentence "3.2% 80. VORTAGE 1s Paainie COs Sere Oe j|Man. (CP)--Mayor Lloyd Hen-| yon eee ity council derson, angered at what he ered pity be Monday ni mf that the described as a "light" sentence) eCune 1 Ones rot id Ma- given a man who pleaded | rae ae i ome "is 7 14 guilty to indecent assault on|#strate ance _ pi és . Mrs. Henderson, threatened|"%t i" contemplation whatso- Wednesday to "'lock the court-|°¥e" : room chambers and have the) Mayor Henderson made his sheriff move all the magis-/first criticism at the council trate's stuff out" if Magistrate|meeting a few hours after Ed- H. D. Sparling is not removed|ward Auger of Sherbrooke. from his post. |Que had been sentenced to 30 Mayor Henderson conceded|months following a guilty plea that he can not stop Magistrate|in the assault of Mrs. Hender- Sparling from hearing provin-|son, 37. cial cases, but said he has the) Mayor Henderson told a re- viet ---- ee magis-|norter he believes the attack on rate from hearing city cases f Oct. 14 because the ~|his wife the evening 0 a toa was planned by someone who rie council pays the magis- trate's salary. holds a grudge against him. NOVEMBER 11th . 8 Eo : comes to rest in a subway | through the closed end of the | wrecker. 'Decision FLIGHT TEST aptist Church's | Budget Increased 'Ownership LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- A 1961-62 budget, increased by $36,000 to $173,000, was ap- proved by the eighth annual convention of the Fellowship of} Evangelical Baptist Churches in| Canada Wednesday. | "The figure represents a $35,-| 000 increase over last year's ------- |CITES GRANT Blames U.S. tat tre "bu | jowed its origin to the pharma- |ceutical firm of Burroughs, {Wellcome and Company, had) |\provided $190,000 to enable com- ipletion of a new Banting-Best) Institute building in Toronto. Shortly after the discovery of | insulin in 1922, the University} for French - Canadian missions, For Jobless of Toronto had enlisted the Eli $17,000 for publication, $30,000 {Lilly Company of the United for the Muskoka Baptist Conksr- TORONTO (CP) hg pg ve work with -- U. of T.| ae ible arris, secretary-treasurer of);researchers on methods of pro-| org2,000 Be ee ale Be the United Electrical, Radiojducing insulin. This information| nevolent Fund, $17,000 for re- and _ Machine Workers Union/had been given to the univer-| imbursement of 'minute men (a|\(CLC), Wednesday blamed for-|sity and passed on by it to the} group of 5,000 men who lend|@!8n, "primarily U.S..A., owner-|world, The Eli Lilly Company] money "'at a minute's motice' Ship'? of Canada's natural and/aiso had given $250,000 towards| revenue. Biggest single expense] for church purposes) and $7,000 industrial resources for much of} { is $60,000 for salaries and por-/for the deficit reduction. tions of salaries paid pastors) in home missions. The budget provides $40,00 | Gennes General To Visit Ottawa Speidel, German commander of| NATO land forces. in Central Europe, will confer with de- fence officials in Ottawa Friday, army headquarters announced Wednesday. During his visit he will meet Air Chief Marshal F. R. Miller, chairman of the chiefs of staff; | Rear Admiral J. V. Brock, vice- chief of the naval staff; Lt.-Gen | Geoffrey Walsh, chief of the) general staff, and Air Vice-Mar 9 | last 388. \Expenditures on home mission jand French - Canadian salaries itotalled $97,340.45. Surplus on budget | paper published in Toronto -- was'; OTTAWA (CP)--General Hans $4,698.72. koka comes brought a net operating surplus for the year of $6,501.20 \clal and federal health officials | month. the country's unemployment, | | , teres ,, "No other country in the! P li A gg Pe etaned ye world is as much owned by an-| 0 1ce ttempt | "ai iecion Other as we are," he said. 'The| economic control of the U.S.A over Canada is matched by po-| To Ban Photos | | litical control, attested to each} PRESTON (CP) -- Police at-| day as the Diefenbaker govern-\tempted Wednesday to ban! ment more and more becomes | news photographs at the strike-| a mere expression of United| bound Canadian Office and Fur-| States world policy." jniture Company Limited. } Presenting an officers' report; A reporter was ordered to] to 125 union delegates, Mr.|"'move along with that cam-| Harris urged that Canada "gojera,"' when a cruiser patrol} out into the world and gain new|was called to the company's markets for our products." transactions. was $5,- 548.27. Net cost of the monthly -- Fellowship Baptist, Toronto Book Room and Mus Baptist Conference in- plant to disperse pickets block- ing a factory exit monthly during the first months} The order was ignored of the vear Later he was told by Sgt The : Frank Hewer that no photos of police were to be published. ~ . j 958 » aia' : corded was in 1958 when 300)" «you are not to take pictures ~-- Provin-\tases were reported in " Spread Of Rabies Cause Of Concern TORONTO (CP) peak month ever re- of myself or my men when we} are breaking up a picket line,"! ; ers that 20 of the 54 companies jan h This gyroplane called the 2/180, now undergoing flight tests, was designed for per- sonal and business use with- out the need of airports. The Awaited TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commis- Avian 2/180, shown during a recent flight, seats two per- | sons and has a normal cruis- | ing speed of 130 miles per hour. sion and the 9,000-member Hy- dro local of the National Union of Public Service Employees (CLC) are awaiting a concilia- tion board report on their most eritical dispute since Labor Minister Daley averted a strike in 1958 The union is asking a six-per-} cent wage increase and full pay-| ment of Hydro of a medical) plan, but Hydro has taken a| firm stand that any boost in costs would have to be passed on the industrial consumer and so hamper development. Students Probe| PC Corruption TORONTO (CP)--A group of| University of Toronto students) said Wednesday they marched] around Varsity Arena, site of} the convention of Ontario Con-| servatives, only to show "'the corruption of the convention." One student said workers for a candidate approached him} Monday and asked whether he| would round up a group to dem-| The commission has estim-jonstrate. The students said the| ated the cost of the union's full) workers made clear there would| demands at $6,700,000. ibe plenty of free liquor. The| The union says Hydro employ-|candidate was not identified. ees should not be called on to| Two other students said six) subsidize the price of electricjof them were dined in a res-| power by taking lower wages|taurant so they would support| and salaries than they have|one candidate. \T' earned, Hydro says its rate for trades- men averages 15.4 cents an hour more than that paid by 54 leading organizations; but the} union, while disputing the se- lection and comparison, count- Find Naked Man In' Refrigerator Car | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- An unidentified man whose naked body was found in an empty, locked CNR refrigerator car have * ma yag 2 . ; acta e:made wage. settlements Tuesday died of malnutrition this year averaging eight cents| sng Jack of water, police said The union's position is that) police said that although the| jden, a 46-year-old cook of no}| ni | Wednesday. li Non-Capital Murder Acquittal OTTAWA (CP)--Alfred Mad-| fixed address, was acquitted Wednesday of non-capital mur- der after an eight-day trial. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty immediately after being. directed to do so by Mr. Justice D. C Wells of the Su- preme Court of Ontario. Madden was charged in the strangulation death of Kenneth urner, 38, of nearby Eastview. Turner's body was found Aug. 20 in a parking lot near the na- tional defence headquarters in central Ottawa. After the jury was dismissed, the judge warned Madden to "control your appetite for li- quor" or he might find himself in serious trouble again. Defence counsel argued that the Crown had produced noth ng more than '"'very weak cir- cumstantial evidence' that TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD THE OSHAWA TIMES WILL BE PUBLISHING AN IN. MEMORIAM TRIBUTE PAGE especially for those in Ontario County and District, who paid the Supreme Sacrifice. It will appear in the edition of NOVEMBER 11th ARMISTICE DAY Friends and relatives are invited to place their "In Memoriam Tributes on this page in memory of those who enlisted in His Majesty's Forces to protect and preserve the way of life in their fair Dominion which they deemed worthy of their Supreme Sacrifice. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND RATES PLEASE TELEPHONE 723-3492 : hief are concerned about the spread; Red Foxes and skunks are|the serge sai where Hydro rates are ahead . : ckec = 1 acsey " of in Ontario as more|the chief disease spreaders. wy Bi ca pel employees of those in other organizations Pores gal Phoag i a mine be interpreted: : several artenl Speidel will also visit|than 60 cases have been found Hardest hit areas in Ontario|walked off the job six weeks|the lead should be maintained.|climbed inside at San Fran- Madden was represented by| Quebec City, Kingston, Campin. domestic and farm animals/have been Hastings County,/ago after the company refused] The commission says its|cisco Oct. 13 __ | Arnel Goldber! and John Sigouin Gagetown, N.B. and Fort|this month. |Renfrew, Parry Sound andito renew last year's wages and hourly - rated employees aver-| There was no sign of vio-jof Ottawa. W. A. Newell of Churchill, Man. ' There. were only 15 casesiLake Nipissing. hours contract. age $2.59 an hour. llence, police said. Huntsville was Crown counsel. We would appreciate your copy by November 4th OUR BARGAINS GIVE YOU TWICE THE VALUE OF ANY DISCOUNT OPERATION SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT HALLOWEEN @& Costamod 1 +. + ¥ OR BOYS_AND GIRLS. SIZES 3 TO 14 yeARs. . ) LARGE SELECTION, REGULAR 1.99. OSHAWA 21 BOND ST. WEST AJAX HARWOOD NORTH eee ee eee eee BOYS' TOP QUALITY 4 TO 6X FULLY LINED CORDED PANTS Waist Band Ex- 1.44 tension, Zipper MEN'S 2-PANT Fly, Cuffed Leg, Pre-shrunk Cot- ton. Reg. Price 2.98 eae SIZES 36 TO 46 REG. 39.95 (29.95 BOYS' 8 TO 14 LINED WASH AND WEAR DRESS SLACKS @ Front Pockets REG. 3.98 LADIES' ORLON CARDIGANS REG, 3.98 end Red ine Dede MEN'S PARKAS Heavy water-repel- lent moterial 2 pockets Zipper front REG. 10.98 Elestic Waist Thermo-Quilt Lining ee OD WABASSO BED SHEETS 81 x 100" LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND LONG-SLEEVE PULLOVERS REG. 3.44 1.97 PRE-SEASON SPECIAL BOYS' AND GIRLS' 3-PC. SNOW SUITS @ Fully Quilted Lining ®@ Jacket hes zipper front @ Fully cut, ski . -type pants @ Sizes 3 to 6X. MEN'S FINE QUALITY PLAID FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS REG. 2.98 1.59 EACH BOYS' WOOL PLAID DUFFLE COATS @ Pile Lined Hood @ Button Plus Zipper Clos- sure @ Thermo Quilt Lining PENNYWORTH'S. CLEARANCE HOUSE IN AJAX ONT., OPEN THIS WEEKEND and every weekend till Saturday, Oct. 28, 1961, when it will be closed for one week and re-opened as PENNYWORTH'S TOYLAND with the largest selection of toys in Oshawa, Ajax or Whitby at prices that will save you dollars. Come to the CLEARANCE HOUSE this weekend and save on merchandise that must be cleared before the. opening of PENNYWORTH"S TOYLAND. Pennyworth's CLEARANCE HOUSE located beside Pennyworth's Department Store at Ajax, Ont. Hours - Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. No exchanges or refunds at the Clearance House. @ Mede from High Bulk Orion @ Shades: Blue, Green 2 pockets, long wear- 'ing. Sizes 1412 to Ist quality orlon, in ell new popular shades. Sizes 12 to 20 : 2 for 3.00 @ Sizes 4 to 6x Reg. 9.95 6-99 BOY'S 8 TO 18 YEARS CAR COATS REG. 14,95 Reg. 12.99 3-PCE. SET 7.77 MEN'S SPECIALLY PRICED ALL-WOOL SUBURBAN COATS With populer Bulky Knit REG. 19.95 Cosy, warm all-wool Coller and tebs. Luxur- ious quilted woo! fined. Popular novelty checked material. Sizes 36 to 46 nylon pile lined . . 1.99 Pennyworth's Clearance House will re-open the second week in January, 1962. 414 Looped top Plaid Fleece lin One back pocket 1.99 ing * QUANTITY Dependable quelity, sturdy 112 threed count, for extra long weer. List a price 6.25 pair, LIMITED PAIR

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