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Province May enor meth es "With the release of the US. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 20, 1964 12, MTgeo-ZeneTal's Teport on the of smoking, ean Sukarno Terrorisis Give Sarawak Jitters ment with Malaysia, have takenjever, to seal the hundreds of miles along the border. The British ate succeeding prima- rily in reac By attacks, not in halting and tant there te QUICK TOP No Fetter "benaity' than texe| HARROW, England. (CP)--To dangers ment officials at Queen's Park ease the hous' ng problem coun- are reported to be taking an/tion." even closer look at a cigarette} Four provinces Quebec, |cil of this Middlesex commun- tax," the Manitoba New Brunowick andlity plan to add a prefabricated "The theory is that the can-|Prince Edward ot noe Tax Cigarettes TORONTO (CP) -- The Globe and Mail says the Ontario gov- KUCHING, Malaysia (AP)--A tragic pattern familiar to|the heaviest scores of southeast Asian cities may be developing in this tiny jungle capital of wak state ernment is considering a tax on cer references in the. report have cigarette taxes, newspaper says 10 per cent could yield the|the same; that, human. nature on * ae eee & have scared some smokers, but/f ' cesar province bet ween $30,000,000/being what it is, persons expect NOTICE ' to be punished we a tax of)many will keep on smoking just and $35,000,000 a year, for doing 4 HANDSHAKE IN KOREA Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, wife of U.S. Attorney-General Robert F. Kennedy, bends down to shake hands with a United Na- tions Command soldier man- ning a foxhole at the demill- tarized zone between North and South Korea. Mrs. Kenne- dy is accompanying her hus- band on @ tour of the Far East. --(AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo) Premature Baby Study Published QUEBEC (CP)--Research at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal has led to a distinction between premature babies and those who are undernourished in the womb. The study has shown that pre- mature babies--born before the normal period of pregnancy is completedbegan to catch up with physical standards before too long. About half the babies previ- ously labelled premature were actually born after a full-term pregnancy. But they suffered from lack of nourishment as a result of some defect in the placenta of the mother. As a result, they were beaten before they started. "These babies seem to sense even in the womb that they aren't getting a fair deal," Dr. Thomas Primrose, one of the re- eearchers, told reporters at the annual reunion of the Royal College of Physicians and Sur- geons. BEART ENLARGES In an obvious effort to sur- vive, the heart of the unborn child enlarges itself and be- gins pumping more blood. "This is fantastic," Dr. Prim- rose said. It was one of the earliest. recorded attempts of a human being to meet his erivir- onment. But despite valiant efforts, many of these babies died in the womb or shortly after HIRES NIZER NEW YORK (AP) --Famed triel lawyer Louis Nizer will represent Charles 0. Finley in his legal battle to move his American League baseball team from Kansas City to Louisville. Finley decided on court action efter AL. club owners vetoed his proposal to move to Louisville. The Jeague also ordered him to sign a lease in Kansas City zy Feb. 1 or face expulsion from the league. 18 OUT OF HOSPITAL BALTIMORE (AP) -- Goalie Gump Worsley of Quebec Aces was released Saturday from Maryland Genera! Hospital where he was taken after being hit by a puck in Friday night's American Hockey League game with Baltimore Clippers. Wors- ley was struck under the right eye on a shot by Ken Schinkel. birth, They were often born with physical and mental de- fects, or developed them. Work by Dr, F. J. Tweedie, Fredericton-born member of the hospital's department of obstet- rics and gynaecology, had shown that the birth of such babies could be predicted. US. Magazine Criticizes Ottawa Move NEW YORK (CP)--The U.S. trade magazine Editor and Pub- lisher says it hopes Canada does not prevent foreign ownership of newspapers and periodicals "by a law establishing govert- ment as the arbiter of who can and who cannot exercise the privilege of free speech and free press." In an editorial in this week's edition, the magazine says that press freedom and freedom of speech in Canada are "theoreti- cally guaranteed to all." "The desire of many Can- dins to keep Canada for the Canadians, even to the extent of preventing foreign ownership of newspapers and periodicals, exhibits a patriotism to be ad- mired. "But we hope they don't at- tempt to do by a law estab- lishing government as the ar- biter of who can and who can- not exercise the privilege of free speech and free press (in Canada). . "We don't 'know of any U.S. or Canadian publishers whose ancestry is not of foreign ori- gin,' the magazine says. "If their forefathers, after im- migrating to this hemisphere, had made the decision now be- ing advocated by some of them to keep newcomers out, it is safe to say that the Western World and especially this part of it would not be what it is to- on the island of Borneo. Nervous citizens whisper about terrorist: bands loose in the countryside. Young helicop- ter pilots jam the bars, exci- edly reliving the day's. flights. Soldiers pack rifles under a tropical sun. It is almost like the cities of South Viet Nam and Laos--and many here fear Kuching is in|p for what has happened in Sai- gon and Vietiane. Under a canopy of big power politics, the spectre of revolt has been raised by disgruntled factions, foreign intruders and a highly disciplined Communist organization. Bloodshed so far has been limited but nonetheless nerve- shattering fo. citizens of Sara- wak, who gained independence from Britain Sept. 16 and joined in forming the Federation of Malaysia. British troops, guarding the territory under a defence agree- troops in Sarawak. Britons also man the mainline of defence in British North Borneo. The question for most every- one here is "what will Sukarno do?" The Indonesian president al- most universally is regarded in| volt Kuching as the mastermind of ae oung federation's troubles, officials insist Indone- a army officers and non- comms are leading raids over the border out of Indonesian Borneo. More than 60 Indonesian army men are listed as among the dead of terrorist bands trapped by British Commandos or Gurkhas on the Sarawak side of the border, Seven Indo- nesians, who the British say were captured in jungle am- bushes, have been tried and convicted of leading raids or training revolutionaries within Sarawak. It is nearly impossible, how- The. British fear therefore that terrorists will concen- trate on moving quietly into the dissident area of Sarawak, es- pecially those heavily popu- lated by Chinese, with weapons and instructors in the art of re- Sarawak officials say a tightly knit Communist organi- zation flourishes among the Chi- nese but has been a dud among Malays and native Dyaks. Chinese are the largest sin- gle racial group in a population of about 785,000. The Chinese, clannish like most "overseas Chinese" in southeast Asia, are deeply suspected. In some sensitive areas, about 8,000 were forced to turn in personal shotguns, for years a status symbol in Borneo's a DAILY AT: ba oer ar :20 7:20-9:20 2 St. John Ambulance HOME NURSING COURSE © COMMENCING Monday, Jan. 20th 7:30 P.M. -- et the St. Gregory's Auditorium SIMCOE STREET NORTH MIXED .CLASSES, FEE $3.00 For Further Information Call St. John Ambulance 723-7977 oe oe ee Es =e WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, cial of the St, Lawrence Sea- 'way Authority says the inland waterway will be kept open af- ter the official closing date whenever ice and weather con- ditions permit. Dr. Pierre Camu, vice-presi- dent of the Canadian seaway agency, made the promise in a speech released Sunday for de- livery today to a joint meeting here of the Lake Carriers' As- sociation and the Dominion Marine Association. The two associations repre- sent most of the shipping com- panies operating in the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Seaway. While promising that the sea- way season will be extended be- yond the normal Nov. 30 clos- ing date, Dr. Camu also warned shipowners that ice conditions may someday force an earlier closing. The normal shipping season on the seaway between Mont- neal and Lake Ontario begins April 15 and ends Nov. 30, a total of 229 days of navigation. LASTS LONGER In practice, however, the sea- Seaway Shippers Given Ice-Closure Warnings W. Va. (CP) -- A senior offi-|7. employed on the Montreal sub- average closing date to be Dec. During this 54-year period, the first ice began to appear on av- erage on Dec, 8--the day after the average closing date. There were eight toccasions, however, when ice forced a shutdown of operations before the official closing date. "In other words, in one sea- son out of every five-six sea- sons, ice and weather conditions impose a closing date earlier than Nov. 30,", he said. "If the law of average is to be followed, such an early closing would oc- cur two years from now." Dr. Camu said shipowners should take the warnings of sea- way officials seriously when they urge ships to start leaving the seaway system. WORK UNDERGROUND MONTREAL (CP)--Of those way construction, contractors have 491 men at work, city hall 118, and another 150 are work- ing for public utilities on cables and conduits, jungle. PROGRAMME Oshawa Recreation Committee WINTER and SPRING ATTEND OSHAWA TRAFFIC CLINIC The following are some of the activities available to you through your local Recreation Department. The Oshawa Recreation Com- mittee will welcome any inquiry or suggestions regarding pre- gramme activities for any and all ages. CALL 725-1111 -- COME to 100 Gibb St. EVENING (Adults) PROGRAMME Millinery Pottery Square Dancing Judo in the COURT ROOM: ATHOL ST. WEST 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 21st A FREE COURSE FOR NEW DRIVERS And People Who Wish to Improve Their PROPOSED NIGHTS T & Thursdey Pree 44 & Deals tapas NO. OF SESSIONS / 5 10 tvery 2nd Saturdey Week Wed Woodworking Golf Instruction Woodworking (Ledies Only) Woodworking (use of Power Toots) Ww NET EARNINGS son has actually lasted an av- erage of 235.5 days--or six days jonegr than normal. In 1963, the season lasted 242 days, chiefly because of mild weather in early December after the nor- mal closing date. Dr. Camu said a survey of the shipping season before the 1959 opening of the seaway--' when ships moved through a 14- foot canal system in the St. Lawrence River -- outset the Ltd., year ended Sept. 30: 1963, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Dyno Mines Ltd., year ended July 31: 1963, 1,- 031,060; 1962, $1,014,719. International Minerals and Chamical- Corp., 6 mos. ended Dec. 31: 1963, $4,102,000, $1.37 a share; 1962, net loss $2,039,000. International Paints (Canada) $199°575, $1.79 per A and B share; 1962, om 691, $1.61 per A and B share. Apt NOW PLAYNE- Q-ttitiitg IT NEVER QUITE HAPPENED ON THE SCREEN THIS WAY BEFORE! "ROOM AT THE TOP" -- with -- LAURE HARVEY SIM SIGNORET BILTMORE 5° WINNER BEST FILM PERFORMANCE AWARD CANNES FILM FESTIVAL! "HB TASTE OF HONEY" inve WAGA ue RITA TUSHINGHAM DORA BRYAN dworking (Furniture Finishing) Woodworking (general construction end demontsration) Golf Instruction Shuffleboard (Sr. Citizens) CHILDREN Woodworking (ages 8-13 yre.) Jr. Jude Ballet bourhood Clubhouse. eekly Weekly (until May) 10 Weeks Inesday Mondey & Tuesdey MORNING & AFTERNOON (Adults) Weekly 7 Weeks 7 Weeks 7 Weeks 10 Weeks Mon., Tues. Wed., Fri. Seturday A.M. Seturdey A.M. Saturday A.M. Thursday & Seturdey Weekly Weekly Mon, & Wed. Aft. Set. 9:30 A.M. ed. 46 P.M. ¥ © AFFILIATED GROUPS ® Oshawa Checker Club -- Oshawa Chess Club -- Tops Club -- Health and Strength Club -- Sweet Adelines -- Camera Club -- Rock and Mineral Club ---- Upland Bird Dog Club -- Cloud Chasers -- Aquarium Society -- Dog Obedience -- Ontario Kennel Club -- Society for the Preservation end Encouragement of Barbershop Singing in Americe Sermrptay by U LAWRENCE ROMAN ane DAVID SWIFT + Gases on the stage play by URWRENCE ROMAD, geen rsp on noeehc erevens / Droid by. DAM SWIFT -Predenne tr FREDERICK BRISSON PLAZA1S 4 PHONE: 723-2843 FEATURE TIMES--1 :40----3:35---5:30--7:33--9:38 Show ees For programmes within your own area contact your Neighbouhood Associe- tion and inquire about the Recreation opporunities located et your Neigh- Aii activities must heve a minimum number of registrants before commene- ing. Registrations should be made immediately. day--the buiwark of freedom and the land of opportunity." Prime Minister Pearson indi- cated in the Commons Dec. 21 that the government is consid- ering whether newspapers and radio and television broadcast- ing should be included in any measures to protect Canadian publications from certain kinds of U.S. competition. F.P.S.-0.D.H. TUES. -- WED. SPECIALS ONLY WOODBURY'S TUGBOAT pe Pa wenn 4 og bei Children's Reg. 1.35 PRICE SA\ 90° Crest Economy Size -- « WO T 10 FOR PRICE SAKE . Eo UNITS gg gen boby bettie with nip- * ple, cop ond yey ve Sonrany AT 4%. FOR PRIC! 2 1. 70° PROFESSIONAL STYLE Ahir Brush Retells ot 1.00 es, we yoy SAKE Prtentene ten es Rich HARD WATER SHAMPOO Lanolin € enriched. ONLY 60. Many Items In Our Low Overhead Room Below Cost For Winter Clearance! WATCH WED. AD FOR WEEK-END SPECIALS BABIES AND THE MCON 2. 00 ta trwe.thee sin abled ove Siinn Wha aha meon is full than et other times? A. No, but this is @ popular and world-wide notion. To prove or disprove this belief, records of almost 10,000 births were reviewed, was no evi- dence thot this oncient belief is true. In fact, births at the moon outnumbered deliveries ot the full moon by 3 to 2. It's-high time to discard the an thot the moon influences the time ILLNESS IN CLUSTERS Jet there TCA Silver Dart in 4 hours; 50 minutes! CANADA'S FASTESTAND ONLY NON-STOP JET TO VANCOUVER Fly TCA DC-8 Silver Dart across Canada 5 days a week! Or take-your choice of other frequent daily flights. Fly First Class or Economy::: Economy Fare: $218 return: SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OR CALL TCA 925-2310 TCA SiverrDart TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES () AIR CANADA DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE '300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-9441 Q. Does "when it rains it pours" apply to sickness? A. It seems to. Some people may go through life with little or no illness while others seem to be Whet Seg. an your next prescription cell for? use MO OMe CaN enswer this question, we cerry thousands of prescribed for you will be instantly prescribed for you wil be instantly availeble. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. © FREE DELIVERY ® 723-4621 Nos