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REV. DESMOND EVANS, @ missionary from New Gui- nea who is preaching and talking about the cannibal tribes on the island, at King Street Pentecostal Church all next week, shows some of the weapons and masks he has brought back wiih him. After Will Describe Life With Cannibal Tribes Rev. Desmond Evans, a pion- eer missionary who lives among cannibal tribes in New Guinea, will be preaching all next week in Oshawa. He has witnessed. more than 18 cannibal feasts in the eight months he has so far spent with the tribes. Mr.:Evans is preaching at King Street Pentecostal Church, 611 King street west, where he is a guest of the pastor, Rev. E. Howard Kerr. He will also be showing color slidas of the tribes and giving talks about them. He said: 'The impressions people have of happy natives are quite untrue. Four children out of every five die at a very early age. . "The advancement we have made so: far is negligible. They are a people who demand help from we who can give it." TO TOUR CONTINENT Mr. Evans will tour Canada and the United States preaching and telling congregations about the conditions in New Guinea. This August he will return to his native Wales for three months before going back to New Guinea. Many of the Lagan he works among have never before seen a white person. He explained why the tribes practice cannibalism: 'They fight among each other andj when one man kills another he is frightened he will be haunted. 'They reason that every man is two persons. One walks about, talks and shouts but this person goes away when you go to sleep. If they talk to a sleeping man they get no answer so they rea- son that the live person has gone away for awhile. "So, when they kill a man, they eat the body to make sure it can't come back after them." PRIMITIVE PEOPLE It is difficult for people living in Canada to realize just how primitive things are in New Guinea, Mr. Evans said. He took a picture of one chief standing with his spear and with a turtle shell around his neck. When the chief was shown the ig he could not see a picture on it. Said Mr. Evans: "He had never seen a picture before and to him it was just a lot of black and white lines. Eventually I managed to make him realize it was a picture of himself. "Then he wanted to kill me because he thought I had cap tured him on the paper. I gave him the print and he put it under his turtle shell to try and make it part of him." Another example of the sim- Plicity of the New Guinea tribes came when they threw a short wave radio into the river. Rea- son: They thought Mr. Evans had locked a tribe of people in the radio because they could hear voices coming from it. touring Canada and the Unit- ed States Mr. Evans plans to return to the tribes of New Guinea to continue his work. BUSINESS REVIEW By IAN MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer Activity in junior and senior metals and renewed interest in a select range of speculative mines were the main features on 'week. The big news as far as metals were concerned came Friday with the announcement that American Smelting and Refin- ing Co. had increased the price of copper by one cent to 32 cents a pound, effective imme- diately. This move followed price in- creases of African and Chilean copper from 29% cents to 30% cents a pound. U.S. copper prices have been steady at 31 cents since May, 1961, but Ana- conda,Co., third biggest Ameri- ean producer, followed Ameri- can Smelting's lead after mar- kets had closed Friday. Copper issues on Canadian markets reacted strongly to the iprice boost with most of them surging ahead to establish new highs for the year. International Nickel touched $80.25, Hudson Kingside Park, , Plans Meeting All residents of the area, who plan to register their children in the summer sports program are urged to attend the meeting being held at 7.30 p.m. this Sun- day in the Woodview Park Com- munity Centre by the Kingside Park Neighborhood Association. The Kingside Park Associa- tion plans to enter three base- ,|ball teams in league competi- "The natives were frigh that I might lock them in the radio too," he explained. TRAVEL BY CANOE Transport on the island, which is the second largest in the world, is mostly by canoe. A native cut a 65 foot long canoe from a tree for Mr. Evans with only a stone axe for $1.50. It took the man a week to make the craft. Main diet is bananas, coco- nuts and pineapples. Disease| and sickness is everywhere. The tribes have no medicine other than that dished out by a witch doctor. Mr. Evans says druggists in Canada could help greatly by; letting New Guinea have the drugs that are out of date here. Housewives can help by provid- ing bandages and some clothing, Last word from the mission-; Pary: "As long as you do not violate any of the tribal laws and traditions you are safe. Break any of them and you dead." Claims Reds Invasion Of Italy FLORENCE (AP) -- An Ital- fan historian claims he has found a 1943-4" diary of Benito Mussolini telling of a British warning that Soviet troops might invade Italy through Yugoslavia. The alleged author of the warning, Field Marshal Ear! Alexander, denied he had sent euch a message. Duilio Susmel, author of a major biography of Italy's fas- cist dictator, said he collected photostatic copies of 400 pages of unpublished diary in Ger- many, Switzerland and Italy. He said they gave this account of the secret British mission: In February, 1945, a Capt. Tucker came to Mussolini's gen- eral staff in north Italy. He said he was an intelligence agent with an oral warming from Alex- ander, then supreme Allied commander in the Mediterran- ean theatre, that the Italians should defend their upper Adri- atic seacoast against possible penetration by the Russians. The late Marshal Rodolfo Graziani refused. to listen to Tucker but passed details to Mussolini. Then Graziani or- dered the Briton turned over to the Germans, who were occupy- ing northern Italy. Fair Board To Retain 'Symbol' MONTREAL (CP)--The board of directors of the world's fair decided Friday to retain the symbol Parliament rejected last December as a "monstrosity," "weird" and "sickening." A statement said the lack of an effective emblem has ad- versely affected preparations for the 1967 event and "more- over it appears far from certain that any new emblem would re- ceive unanimous approval' or be as good. The emblem by Montreal in- dustrial designer Julien Hebert 'was -- by the board last A vertical line with two diag- onal lines stretching upwards to represent arms--and man--is the basis cf the design. Mr. Hebert linked them in pairs and arranged eight sets in a circle to indicate the shape of the earth and the theme of the fair; Man and his World: It aws understood that under sthe legislation enacted for the fair last December approval of the design by Parliament is no Planned CITY AND DISTRICT "I never heard of such a man (Tucker) and I know nothing about the story at all," said Lord Alexander at his home in England. "I mever sent such @ message." Susmel said the documents were in the files that Mussolini took with him when he tried to flee to Switzerland in April 1945. Italian partisans caught Mussolini and killed him. What- ever papers he had vanished. Authenticity of Susmel's doc- uments has not been estab- lished, but he said they cover the period from April, 1943, to April, 1945. The Italian Neo-Fas- cist party newspaper Il. Secolo wrote that the contents dis- closed so. far correspond accur- ately with known events in Mus- solini's last days. Builder Claims Ex-Boxer Tried $40,000 Threat TORONTO (CP) -- A Toronto builder and land developer tes- tified Friday that James J. Parker, a former, Canadian heavyweight boxing champion, demanded $40,000 from him last Aug. 1. Jacob Binder was testifying at the preliminary hearing of Par- ker, 37, and Liberty Allan Wayne, 46, both of Toronto, charged with conspiring to com- mit extortion during last sum- mer. Parker is also changed with attempting to extort $40,000 from Binder Aug. 1 by threats and menaces. Mr, Binder told the court JAILED 10 DAYS Stephen Sweeney, of no -fixed address, was Friday jailed for 10 days for vagrancy. Oshaw: Police Chief Herbert Filintof: told Oshawa Magistrate's Court that Sweeney was an epileptic and "had hurt his foot while} taking a fit'. ROTARY SPEAKER D. McCormack Smyth, dean of Joseph E, Atkinson. College,| York University, will be the speaker at the Monday meet- ing of the Rot: -y Club of Osh- awa. He will speak on the work of the institution and adult ed- ucation in Ortario. TO SING HERE The 30-voice chorale of the London College of Bible andi Missions will present a service! of sacred song in Calvary Bap- tist Church, Oshawa, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 21. Senate OKs Name Change For TCA OTTAWA (CP) -- A bill to change the name of Trans-Can- ada Airlines to Air Canada was approved by the Senate Friday. There wasn't a dissenting voice as the measure was called for third reading. It is slated for Royal assent next week. The name change will not be- come effective until the legisla- tion is proclaimed by the cab- inet. This may take up to a year, allowing TCA time to make the plans and technica) Wayne demanded the same amount of money on a previous occesion. Magistrate F. W. Bartrem ad- journed the hearing abruptly during Mr. Binder's testimony when he became exasperated with the witness's poor memory. The hearing resumes Monday. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS longer necessary adjustments needed. tion, These are: atom, 9 to 11 years; peewee, 11 to 13 years and bantams. 13 to 15 years. A welcome will be extended to all parents from the park area whether or not they are member o fti.2 association. Bay Mining $67 and Noranda Mines $45.13. Junior issues also moved higher, Opemiska closing Fri- day in Toronto at $9, Campbell Chibougamau at $4.95 and Lake Dufault at $9.95. Trading was heavy throughout. In the speculative sector, Northcal made gains on heavy tturnover, The company is ex- ploring properties in Greece un- der an agreement with Placer Development, Unisphere, with a similar agreement, was active and higher. Calvert Gas and Oils, the sec- ond heaviest trader for the week in Toronto, continued to ad- vance, The company is renew- ing its interest in mine explora- tion with a drill test on Gaspe copper property. One enigma as far as Toronto Hike In Copper Market Feature Copper, which hit a two-year low of 43 cents after it went into bankruptcy and removed from tite board in Vancouver. Turning to the industrial Canadian stock markets this@®oard, Canadian Collieries gen- erated interest following the an- nouncement that U.S.-controlled Western Plywood Co, intends to make a takeover offer of $13 a share. The Canadian company sold at $12.50 at one point be- fore slipping back to $12.13 by week end. Dominion Foundries and Stcel continued to set new highs with rumors of a stock-split still in the air. The Hamilton company is planning a 30-per-cent. in- crease in primary hot rolling capacity and is predicting a further good year in 1964. Meanwhile economic indica- tors remained bright with higher earnings and dividends for the first quarter reported by a number of the larger corpora- Sharp also has reported public and private investment in Can- ada this year will be up eight per cent from 1963. The only cloud on the horizon as far as brokers are concerned is the federal budget due Monday, but) no predictions are being made. Volume in Toronto was 17,- 16,345,926 last week. Value was: $51,259,110 compared with $53,- 089,807. On index in Toronto, the Ex- change index rose 1.25 to 133.07, industrials 1.29 to 141.87, base metals 1.26 to 66.23, western oils .69 to 83.59 and golds slipped 32 to 135.24. In Montreal, industrials traded 1,148,999 shares com- pared with 1,005,999 last week and mines traded 3,900,511 shares compared with 2,675,631. On index in Montreal, indus- trials advanced 0.9 to 137.6, util- ities 0.8 to 122.5, banks 1.8 to 120.7, composite 1.4 to 133.2 and was concerned was Cowichan papers dipped 0.1 to 121.3. Seen here is a group of majorettes who will appear in Oshawa with the Lakewood High School Band at the Mc- Laughlin Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute auditorium Thursday, Mar. 26. This is the fourth visit to Oshawa by this outstanding U.S. band com- posed of 97 musicians and cheer leaders. The selections to be played by the band cov- er a wide range of classical, popular and modern Ameri- 375 Simcoe St. S. OPEN HOUSE Tues., Mar. 17 9:00-4:00 6:00-9:00 FREE FACIALS and MAKE-UP CARE by Arlene Richards Wednesday, March 18 Thursday, March 19 Rosomarnies. BEAUTY SHOP Phone 728-4701 TO PERFORM v can music. Following the con- cert, sponsored by the MCVI Music Council, the vis- itors will be guesis in the homes of Oshawa students. "see ee JACK APPLEBY With 7 years extensive experience selling residentic!, commercial and industrial real estate in the Oshawa grea. Jack is well quelified to han- dle all your real estate requirements, be they large or smoll. Bolahood Brothers Limited, Realtors 101 Simcoe North 728-5123 OSHAWA SOON It closed Friday at 44% cents.) 515,761 shares compared with) ; SEEN HERE is a demonstra- tion on the magnetic board, used for instruction at the Oshawa Police Building, of the proper method of making a turn at an intersection. This is one of the phases of traf- fic safety which is stressed each month at the sessions of the Oshawa Traffic Clinie which teenagers and adultg are urged to attend. The Easter Seal campaign in Ontario has raised funds that have made possible a camping program for crippled children better than any other camping program of" its kind in the world, The Ontario Society for Crippled Children and its asso- ciated service clubs in 230 com- munities in Ontario have been making one of their special »rojects the provision of a sum- jaer vacation for needy crippled children who, under normal cir- cumstances, would not be able to get away from their own homes, There are five specially de- signed and operated summer camps for crippled children that accommodate more than 1,200 boys and girls fortwo or three week vacations. These children are taken away from the gruel- ling heat of the summer to ex- perience a real camp program with the emphasis on the par- ticipation by the camper. At camp the children don't com- pete in games 'and activities against each other but agains' their own handicap. In these camps, without excep- Easter Seals Aid Camping Program air and sunshine -- is the boost given to their moral. When a boy cooks his own breakfast of ham and eggs over an open fire in the hills -- that is something to talk about to his friends long after the camps have closed down and the dreary: winter months have set in. When a boy hits a home run on a camp baseball team from a wheelchair, or catches a fish for the first time -- or when a little girl takes part in a camp play or diligently makes her mother a string of beads or her father a pair of Indian mocassins they become an intrical part of the camp games and a real part of the game of life. This summer when most of us will be planning our trips to the cottage, camping expeditions, travelling or some other won- derful summer vacation, there will be many crippled children who will be having an equally good time because people have contributed to the Easter Seal campaign in their community. It is wonderful to realize that every Easter Seal gift will be of some help to a crippled child. tion, the children find the moti- vation to do for themselves those things which they had not thought possible. For instance many children learn to swim for the first time, and, as a mat- ter of fact, every summer some of these children pass their junior and intermediate Red Cross swimming tests. Perhaps the most important part of their unforgettable days at camp -- even more beneficial than the therapeutic value, fresh THE KEY To The SALE LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 728-9474" cstawa"" 1, Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF | 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. LEAN RIB PORK CHOPS --.. 55° LEAN BLADE STE EAKS .. 59° LEAN, SLICED 'see | BEEF.... e FREEZER HIND QUARTERS SIDE BACON 2.- 1.00 SPECIALS e | BANS GAMBLING How To Make Left Tum This week's traffic tip present. ed by the Oshawa Junior Cham. ber of Commerce deals with the proper method of making left turns at intersections. Section 68, subsection 2 of the Ontario Traffic Act states: "The driver or operator of a vehicle within an intersection in- tending to turn to the left across the path of any _ vebhirle approaching from the opposite direction shall not make such left turn until he has afforded a reasonable opportunity to the driver or operator of such other vehicle. to avoid "a Collision." RSO 1960, c. 172, 6. 68. : TRAFFIC TIPS When making a left turn, edge yourself next to the centre line of the street on which you are proceeding, drive as far as the centre of the intersection and wait until the way is clear of on- coming traffic before atempting to turn, : Make sure that your direction- al signal is working properly, or ey a clearly visible hand sig- nal, Remember the responsibility lies with the driver making the left turn to ensure he can do so safely, BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-- Iraq's military governor, Brig. Rashid Musleh, has bamned all gambling and decreed imprison- ment for offenders, Baghdad Radio reports, because of time wasted at gaming in cafes and NEED... FUEL OIL? Call PERRY public clubs by youths. Day or Night 723-3443 The Board of Directors of Oshawa General Hospital Cordially invites you to attend the ANN MEETING to be held in the Hospital Tuesday, March 24th AT 8:00 PM. GUEST SPEAKER: R. R. JESSUP the UAL Cafeteria sal F President, Board of G Past Presid , Sudbury M Re ey Reports of various committees distributed. The election of honorary Officers and Directors _ for the current year will be he Awards to staff members will be made. . Refreshments will be served by Hospita] Auxiliary. T. L. WILSON President Ontario Hosp and Department Heads will be ld. Presentation of long service the members of the Women's W. A. HOLLAND Secretary