_ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 20, 1964 3 CAPSULE NEWS Winds Fan Fire; Cottages Razed BARRIE (CP) -- Three sum- psig » Govan the stra- Mer homes valued at almost/té et Far East port of $75,000 were destroyed by fire|Vladivostok. The Telegraph re- and two other homes were dam-|P0Tt says: "A Chinese map pub- aged by smoke and water Sat- lished recently includes Viadi- urday at nearby Minet Point.|VoStok, as well as Russia' mari- The fire broke out in one home|time province to the. north, in and northwesterly winds swept|Chinese territory. the flames along a row of sum-| wraps COMMITTEE hom besid: Ii ck Se! WASHINGTON (CP) --. Har: od Russell, 50, a native of Nova START MEMORIAL Scotia who lost both hands in a FULTON, Mo. (AP)--Ground Second World War explosion, was broken Suriday for the Wins-|has been named chairman of the ton Churchill Memorial on the|Ptesident's committee on em- Westminster College cam pus|Ployment of the handicapped. here. Former president Harry Russell, whose family moved to Truman told a crowd of 2,500|the United States when he was that Churchill, former British|six, became widely known when prime minister, beat him play-|he played in the 1946 movie Best ing poker 18 years ago en route Years of Our Lives. from Washington to Fulton; § ask SHIFT SYSTEM Churchill made his famed Iron Curtai the Westmins-| MASSEY, Ont. (CP)--The On- gag eg baloney tario department of education cma wt semimt ot eo CLUB ASSISTS WELFARE LEAGUE WORK CUBANS LAND schools to greater use by insti-| A cheque for $300 was pre- A. P. Fulton, president of the p right. Mrs. Fulton praised the © MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A 27-foot|tuting a two-shift system instead| sented' Friday by the Get- Women's Welfare League, ac- Get-Together Club for taking. boat feared sunk in the stormy pte coe ~ schools or more] 'Together Club in aid of Osh- cepted the cheque from Barry ey nage Figg in the work Atlantic docked Saturday at|Classrooms. ie proposal. was , A . F Barney Morrison, trustee. Not trustee and Nat Spring, treas- | Duck Key with its 19 Cuban ref-|put forward Saturday by the awa's crippled children. Mrs. Kory, left and Larry MoCake, --Oshawa Times Photo Chapter 1590, were installed dent and Mr. B.: Crozie, first shown are Ave Rosen, finan- urer. Over 100 attended the jugees in 'good condition, the|semi - annual meeting of the at a dinner held at Hotel vice-president. Back row are cial secretary; Bob Sherman, dinner. U'S. Coast Guard reported. A\Federation of Northern Ontario|Gerry and the Pacemakers andjthan 65 can receive one chickenjat Wes ss ee ae Genosha Sunday night. Shown Ed Wilson, assistant installing tport secretary; Joe Hass, second --Oshawa Times Photo |search started when five other| Municipalities being held in this/Brian Poole and the Tremeloes,|monthly, the radio said in a/Queen's University. He interned f who were rescued Fri-|town 60 miles west of Sudbury.|accompanied by American sin-|broadcast heard here, at the Onario hospital at Pene- p Scientist Tells C tion Le NEW B'NAI B'RITH OFFICERS INSTALLED The new officers of the left to right are Al Rich, past officer; Arn Greene, trustee; vice-president; Jack Appleby, Oshawa B'nai B'rith Lodge, president; Joe Schwarz, presi- Murray Swartz, trustee and warden; Harry Kalnitsky, day said their 20foot boat was tanguishene before coming to being towed by the larger craft until the engine failed, 'Later the TEEN-AGERS Riot --_|®*"_Sene Pitney. PSYCHOLOGIST DIES | oriitia, BRISBANE (Reuters)--| ALLOWED, TWO CHICKENS | ORILLIA (CP)--Hubert D. L. two parted. Three thousand screaming teen-| MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Under/Goodfellow, 54, chief psycholo-|- APPEALS FOR FUNDS agers rioted at Brisbane airport|new Cuban government regula-|gist and director of education at} The Shakespeare Birthplace REPORTS CLAIM Sunday, .trampling policemen, |tions, children under seven year|the Ontario hospital school here|Trust is conducting a world- LONDON. (AP)--The Sunday|as two British beat groups andjof age are entitled each month|since 1934, died Saturday after)wide appeal for £500,000 to Telegraph says in a report by|an American singer arrived in|to two chickens, Havana radio|collapsing while working in his|build and endow a Shakespeare its Communist affairs staff that|Australia. The welcome was for|said Saturday. Persons older|yard. Mr. Goodfellow was bornimemorial centre. : Of Dystrophy Inheritance TORONTO (CP)--Women who BA "NCR aN Ha PS TRE RRA pt sed PORT HOPE -- The Newcas- tle representative of the Ganar- aska Region Conservation Au- thority has protested increased assessment for his community. The authority took no action on his complaints. ~ | H. C. Bonathan said the ap- peal was made because he had understood the agreement rate last year would stay in effect until work is done by the au- thority in the Newcastle area. At the budget meeting of the authority last month, the New- castle rate, was increased to $555 from $200. REBUKES VILLAGE Secretary Mrs. C. C. Wood re- buked the village for its atti- tude. "It is not fair to expect the other municipalities to pay the administrative costs for Newcastle," she said. "Every- one benefits from a conservation authority. The whole area." If it does not rain, the gen-|presentative here," eral water table is affected, said Mrs. Wood. 'It does not mat- ter if you are planting trees in Newcastle or anywhere else. "If the fanmens do not have good crops because of a low water. table, then the economy is affected," she said. "We can- not just look at our own four little walls." "We would go along with it if there was work done on the "This is the first time in my memory they have had a re- he said. "They came along after a de- cision has been made." The authority chairman, Wil- liam Austin, agreed. 'There has never been a tree planted in Port Hope either," he said. "There has never been a re- quest from Newcastle for the assistance of a field officer, or a suggestion of a meeting there,"' "It is unfortunate that New- Graham Creek headwaters,"|castle did not have a Tepresen- said Mr. Bonathan, "The only|tative here at the last meeting," benefit Newcastle can receive is he said. "I don't see how we reforestation of the headwaters|can change it now." will pass the commonest type of muscular dystrophy to their children: and grandchildren can now be identified with 90-per- cent accuracy by laboratory tests, says Dr. Margaret Thomp- son, a research association in pediatrics at the University of Toronto. Dr. Thompson addressed the annual meeting of the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Can- ada Sunday, said: "When a woman has been shown to be a carrier of muscular dystrophy, she then has the problem of de- ciding whether she should marry and have children." area." 2 DECISION MADE Manvers Township represen- tative, Earl Argue, objected to any reduction for Newcastle. Youth Is Asked For Dedication The Eastern Canadian Seventh-day Adventist Youth Congress, held on the campus of the Kingsway College, came to a close last evening. Some 2,300 young people and delegates from Newfoundland, the Mari- time provinces, Ontario and Quebec attended this three-day session. The keynote message of the eengress was delivered by Pas- to, Edwin L. Minchin, of Wash- ington, D.C., associate secre- tary of the Seventh-day Adven- tist Church world organization. He cajied upon the young peo- ple of today to have the same dedication and committment to their faith and to their Christ as many people in other countries have to the cause of Comman- ism. With this dedication com- ing as a result of finding that there is a thrill and a reality in following Christ the young peo- ple of today would find their an- EDWIN L. MINCHIN Mrs. Wood explained that the) She told the 110 members and authority sets the assessments|delegates at the meeting that a according to the government ap-|carrier of the sex-linked type of proved formula, based on 50 per|the muscle-wasting disease will cent of the assessment of the|inevitably pass on the disease. area and 50 per cent of the pop-|Half her sons will have muscu- ulation. lar dystrophy and half her SPECIAL CONSIDERATION ne vn oe ee Ni Although tests for the sex- eweastle was given SP€-|1inked disease are complex and cial consideration by the author-|time-consuming, Dr, Thompson ity iy years ago when the).sid, a woman who has a brother, ther's brother or sis- « Its assessed! tors son with the disease would swer and solution to many of/Mr, Wittschieve by frank and life's problems. candid questions and answers Mr. Minchin further stated| emphasized the proper place of that there is a movement/sex in the lives of young people amongst youth in spiritual] of today. trends that has not been seen) Other special speakers includ- in recent years, These indica-|ed: William A. Fagal of New tions of renewal of prayer and} York City and the Faith. for To- committment to a faith are/day Quartette from the oldest bringing great encouragement | religious telecast, Faith For To- to many church leaders. |day, seen weekly over some 250 One of the highlights includ-| stations; Lawrence M. Nelson of ed the popular workshop ses-| Washington, D.C., associate sions in the field of "Love,|leader of 500,000 Seventh-day A letter from the village was Too Much: Mr, Bonathan said he did not enthusiastic welcome on his re- From Canada ing a homecoming parade, se- read at Thursday's meeting. Leader Sick know what the reaction of New- ea er IC turn from 11 year imprison- LONDON (CP)--Dr, Eric Wil: verely bruising his chest and Mrs, Wood said the letter stated that. 'the of . Newcastle castle council would be to the! sRINAGAR (AP) --. Kash- refusal to reduce its assess-|mir's independence leader, ment in India. One of the triumphal arches liams, prime minister of Trini- right side. He also developed a and Tobago, leaves for Ot-|!eVer- village is in dire financial straits and ment. Sheikh Mohammed Abdullah, erected in his honor in Srinagar tawa today hoping to get a bet- HEAT WITH OIL rate, more than $500, was Te-lne wise to have herself tested. would we consider reducing the eo. was in bed Sunday recovering Trinidad PM Saturday collapsed on him dur- ter deal from the Canadian gov- duced to $200 by the authority. Parade Was rate for the year'. from. the effects of an overly; To Seek Ai o seek Aid ernment than he did from the British. Reports in the British press say Williams leaves London with the main purpose of his visit unattained--the negotiation of a £10,000,000 loan. The reports say he has been offered a great deal less on terms that he finds unaccept- able. 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Now consider these encouraging facts from London Life. (1) A London Life representative can help you calculate the total amount of protection your family needs. (Note: there's no handy rule-of-thumb; the amount will vary from family to family.) (2) A London Life planned program of insurance works two ways for you. It creates an immediate estate to protect your family and also builds a nest-egg for retirement. (3) The sooner you start, the more money you'll save. The Jubilee, for example, is a profit-sharing policy, so you earn dividends each year. If you buy young, you can actually double your money. Here is one example of how your savings grow. If you are 25, and in good health, you can buy a $15,000 Jubilee whole life policy for $19.58 a month. By the time vou are 65. you om ' While a London Life Jubilee Policy protects the family, it also builds surprising savings, will have built up savings of about $19,755-- twice as much as you will have paid in premiums, (This is made up of $8,370 in guaranteed cash value and $11,385 in accumulated dividends.) (4) The dividends above are based on London Life's current dividend rate. While they are not guaranteed, the Company has had an outstanding record of dividend growth for over 50 years. For example, since 1951 the dividend rate has been increased seven times. (5) You can buy your insurance from London Life on a monthly budget plan. (6) If a financial emergency crops up, you can borrow from London Life on the cash value of your policy. Quickly and quietly. The interest rate is 6°4--comparable with banks' regular lending rates and much lower than personal loan companies'. (7) You can reserve the right to buy more insurance in the future--without a medical examination. (8) London Life has one final suggestion: sit down with your wife and talk over your in- vestments, obligations and life insurance. Be sure she understands your will, insurance pro- gram and plans for the family. It is also a good idea for her to meet your banker, insurance man and lawyer. The facts above should start you thinking about your life insurance progtam. Is it doing the job? If you're not quite sure, talk to a representative of The London Life Insurance Company. You will quickly discover that he has been schooled to tailor insurance to fit your needs,