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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 1, 1965 a a ee nee an ee ee Sonn ad WHAT -- ME FREEZE: i jident of Denison Mines Ltd.,|110%; Mrs. W. Heron and P. ' Itook some of the wraps off the|Versiluis, 105; Mrs. H. Cruwys By GORDON GRANT pany "is well advanced in ne- Canadian Press Staff Writer (gotiations for 100,000,000 pounds Canada's car makers, aiming|of uranium oxide to be deliv- at an unprecedented fourth year|ered to European customers in of record production, are being|the next 25 years." hindered by employee discon-| He did not reveal the price, tent. but said the deal would be com- Production of cars and trucks| pleted within six to eight weeks. so far this year is an estimated|The uranium oxide will be soli 65,989 units compared with 70,-\to Euratom and will be mined 635 units made in the same|from Detison's rich orebody in period of 1064. the Blind River area of North- Total production of cars andjern Ontario trucks last year was a record), : 668,405 against 1963's record ee ene ee ae 532,915. An increase of between| Another mining senpent, two and three per cent is fore-/Consolidated Mining and pone cast by industry leaders for this|!"& Co. announced it will estab- year. lish a lead reggae in Japan in Production is already lagging|©° - operation with Mitsubishi by more than 4,600 units. Chrys-|Metal Mining Co. of Tokyo. jer is on strike and Ford's big) W- S- Kirkpatrick, president plant at Oakville, Ont., has been|°f Cominco, said the a nit by labor unrest. The indus-| '8 in the long-range interest o try thus has plenty of catching a s lead and zine indus- mo, Dominion Foundries and Steel About 7,000 Chnysler workers 3 ? ; Ltd. reported earnings for 1964 walked off the job in Windsor, of $23,371,117, up 184 per cent Ont., Thursday when the com- r pany and the United Auto Work- eg the $19,740,749 earned in sold i gy Sireagg adda il The company also announced corres ee. jit will join The Steel Company OFFER 3-YEAR CONTRACT |of Canada in setting up a §2,- The Chrysler offer included'999,900 enterprise in Hamilton wage increases in each of the/to foster development of new three years of the proposed cOn-| products using steel, | tract, incrcased benefits for re-) Dofasco and Stelco will also tired employees, improved pen-/ yet together in building a tacon- sions and medical care and anjite plant in the Timagami area education assistance program of northern Ontario to work an for employees, | The union has not revealed its counter-proposals. At Ford's Oakville plant, Brooklin Duplicate heavy absenteeism was re ported on the day shift Friday} Bridge High Scores in an expression of workers' dis-| ; content with a new contract) The winners and: high scores which went into effect Jan. 25|in the games played last week after a 10-day strike. by the members of the Brook- Elsewhere on the business lin Duplicate Bridge Club were: scene, Stephen B. Roman, pres-| Mr. and Mrs, R. Morris, company's plans to sell ura-jand L, Peel, 994; Mrs. R. dane ie mnie. |Hunter and H. Winter, 99%; At the annual meeting of Den-|Mrs. Lockyer and W. Heron. ison in Toronto Friday, Mr. Ro-|98%; Mrs. Bovay and J. W. Discontent Seen Hindrance To Record Auto Production orebody with a potential of 25,- 000,000 tons of iron-ore pellets. The plant and mine, 73 miles north of North Bay, will cost more than $40,000,000. INQUIRY OPENS FEB. 25 Meanwhile, dates have been set for the start of public hear- ings to inquire into the trading of Windfa'l Oils and Mines Ltd. The royal commission hear- ings will open in Toronto Feb. 25, move to Timmins March 1 for about a week and then con- tinue in Toronto. The royal commission, headed by Mr. Justice Arthur Kelly of the Supreme Court of Ontario, will investigate the boom-and- bust trading of Windfall shares on the Toronto Stock Exchange last July. Windfall climbed from 31 cents to $5.60 amid rumors that the company had a strike on its copper prospect in the Timmins area, It fell more than $3 in one day when the company announced it had found no ore. MEDICARE SNARE On Hall TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Medical Association, draw- ing up a new policy on medi- care, has come into disagree- ment with some major aspects of the report of the Hall royal commission on medical serv- ices, In a two-day special meeting that ended Saturday -- only the second such session in its his- tory -- the CMA's policy-amk- ing general council declared it- self firmly for medical insur- ance but just as firmly against placing it on a universal tax- support basis as the commis- sion proposed, ; A spokesman said after the closed meetings that CMA offi- cials do not anticipate any "stand-up fight' such as Sas- katchewan doctors staged with a strike against that province's plan in 1962. The general council's decis- ions covering the whole area of medicare are on their way to BOOMS LOWER INGAUNT SALUTE LONDON (AP) -- As the launch bearing Sir Winston Churchill's body slid along the grey Thames River Sat- urday, a line of cranes on the riverside lowered their gaunt booms in salute. It was the one gesture a day of minutely calculated pomp that was not on the schedule--and it caused an- other catch in the hearts of mourners watching the old hero's last journey upriver. From the wharf fronts of the murky Pool of London dock area, blitzed by Nazi bombers 'in the Second World War, the _ bowing cranes were the dockers' farewell to a man who often visited them after a bomb- ing raid. man told shareholders the com-! Wilson, 95. | becoming, but are not quite yet, official CMA policy, They were turned over to the 2,800- member association's econom- ies committee to be drafted into a formal declaration this year, probably before the CMA's annual convention in June at Halifax. TAKE STAND Strongest stand taken by the doctors, reporters were in- formed at press briefings, was on the point that doctors must be allowed to pracise outside any official scheme and that a patient must be allowed to use any doctor without the risk of losing his insurance benefits. "We regard this as one of the fundamental rights of doctors BUILT FOR FILM A 77-foot brigantine has been built for the James Michener |story, Hawaii, which is due to |go into film production shortly. CMA Not United Report and patients," said Dr. A. D. Kelly of Toronto, general sec: retary of the CMA. The economics committee re- affirmed its stand for the avail- ability of optional plans in ad- dition to any government - run programs, declaring that a pro- gram without a single source of funds and compulsory contrals would restrict progress in med- ical services. A' basic disagreement with the royal commission came on the question of whether insur- ance should cover the full cost of medical care--as the com- issi recommended -- and the council held that part of the bills should be paid by those subscribers who are self- supporting. REVERSES ATTITUDE This was a reversal of the CMA's attitude in its previous medicare policy determined in 1960, and spokesmen said the view was not unanimous. Those opposing it held it would be "disruptive" toward plans in some provinces that do not contain this 'patient participa- tion." However, the majority stand was that it would help bring down premiums--through taxes or in private plans--and dis- courage over. - utilization of apparently free services such as the doctors contend has occurred in Britain. The council found itself in what was described as "fun- damental disagreement" -with the royal commission over the section of the population to be covered wholly by government- run medicare. The CMA dec- laration was for "selective sub- sidies'"' under which full costs would be covered for the indig- ent and lesser amounts for others ranging through the marginal earner and the fully self-supporting. One reason for this stand, Dr. Kelly said, was that it Bs, caste appeared likely that selective|CMA held it is an unnecessary subsidies would be employed|use of public funds to subsidize by the governments of Ontario/those who can finance their and British Columbia. Also, thelown health services. ' MEDICATION FOR EPILEPSY Q. When, if ever, can a person who suffers from epilepsy stop taking anti-seizure drugs? A. This is something for the doctor to decide. Many patients prefer (and are so advised by their physician) to take medication for the rest of their lives rather thon risk seizures. Others, whose seizures have been controlled for several years, wonder how they should go about discontinui drugs. It is an individual problem which shoul be discussed with the physician, UNWANTED HAIR Q. Is there any new and effective treatment for unwanted facial hair? Please answer promptly-- this is a matter of intense embarrassment for me -- end perhaps many other girls. A. Permanent removal of superfluous hoirs still depends on on electrical instrument for destroying the roots one by one, As we have said before, there is always some risk of scarring, The pro- cedure (electrolysis) is tedious and applicable only in selected cases. Best results are obtained in women who have a few facial hairs that are larger and coarser than others. Electrolysis is not practical if there are many coarse hair or an even but pronounced growth of fine dark hair, Becouse this is « pharma: in every meaning of the woe. we are always ready to fill your prescriptions RIGHT -- RIGHT AWAY. The big dif- ference in our prescription service is -- SERVICE. Send questions to Science _Editors, P.O, Box 97, Ter- minal "A", To- ronto, Ontario. OPEN OPENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. @ FREE DELIVERY @ 723-4621 Rita Anderson of Buffalo, Minn., takes a joyous leap into the frigid waters of Ce- dar Lake in central Minne- sota, where the mercury was about 5 below Satur- day afternoon. Rita's just came out of a hot steaming Finnish sauna and was about to cool off in a pint- sized:swimming hole carved out of the ice. It was the annual Finnish outing near Maple Lake, Minn., and on the other side, refresh- ments and music rounded out the affair. --(AP Wirephoto) Maple-Leaf Navy Ensign Proposed TORONTO (CP) -- A white ensign with a new Canadian flag in the upper left - hand corner instead of the Union Jack was proposed Sunday for Canadian naval vessels. Directors of the Canadian Naval Association agreed to ask Defence Minister Paul Hellyer to reverse his decision that the new Canadian flag alone be flown over Canadian naval vessels. The association's executive had recommended the modified white ensign. A dissenting director, Harold| Dyer of Guelph, said he is a| Canadian "first"--and that any| flag with the cross of St.| George in it has colonialism in| too. | Wallace Ross of Kitchener) said he sheds tears every time he sees the white ensign flown over a naval vessel. ""'Nelson| fought and died under it and it! is a symbol we can't do away with." The association has 27 mem-! ber clubs with a total member- ship of 'about 4,000 naval vet-| erans of all ranks. Delegates) from 17 clubs attended Sun-} day's meeting. Thompson Hits Government Spending SIMCOE (CP) -- Robert Thompson, national leader of the Social Credit Party, ac- cused the government during} the weekend of ('giving the peo- ple what they want to keep! their political machine rolling." | Pictured here are just EATON'S | semi-annual a few of the many Outstanding Values Available in this great Sale ! SRR NEON = sale HOMEFURNISHINGS Save 6.00! 'Perfect Sweep' CARPET SWEEPERS Specially purchased, this sweeper offers quick, easy cleaning --once over the rug and it is cleon. Seven dial settings for different rug thicknesses; two moving combs to keep brush- es clean ond large dust pans that empty easily. Blue or green ... low styling permits sweeping under low furnish- ings. REG. 21.95! SALE, each 1 5.95 EATON'S 'MARK I' VIKING Electric Brooms Hondy for apartments or homes, this lightweight portable 'broom' -- Operates as a vacuum cleaner on rugs and flors. Swivel nozzle lets it clean in corners, under furniture Complete with felt dry mop for dusting hardwood floors, BATHROOM SET IN DECORATOR COLOURS Save 19.17! Reg. 167.70! Acquire bathroom elegance. Choose from EATON'S fine selection of modern, Canadian- made bothroom fixtures, available in attractive decorator colours -- Suntan, Pink, Blue or Jade. Set includes: @ Five-foot recessed enamelled steel bathtub and shower fittings. @ Vitreous china basin with faucet and pop-up drain. Approx. size of basin: Wee. @ Vitreous china toilet and matching moulded plastic seat. wt omer $4.53 ' i Deluxe Tub Enclosure. 43 50 Bathroom Cabinet. : 4 15 SALE,each......... a SALE, eoch ............ a EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 456 PHONE 725-7373 EATON's TECO GLASS-LINED WATER HEATERS @ Teco water heaters feature automatic control by accurate dual thermostots. @ Dual immersion elements supply water at controlled: temperatures, ranging from 120 to 180 degrees. @ Heavy fibreglas insulation helps_ re- tain heat. Your choice of two 750- EATON'S VIKING TRIMLINE VACUUM CLEANERS Canister-style with powerful 1 h.p. motor, roils smoothly 'to the job on casters. Strong suction assures deep-down cleaning of your - homefur- nishings. Has permanent cloth bag and also takes disposable dust bags, Attachments >in- clude: 'nylaflex hose, rug nozzle, felt floor dust- Model D192, Sale, each 31.95 watt or two 1000-watt elements. He told the Simcoe Chamber| of arog rie that 50 | ' be 3 er, floor ond wall @ 10-year protection plan on tank. are living in prosperity today on 2 brush Saul Model TSDE40, electric, debts their children will have, @) h Ti d W. k bat Marah ins . : to pay. t er ime an or upholstery ' nozzle, pater ery: 67.50 In 1884, the federal govern- dusting brush. m= Je dete A se ale oe gaol tie peeyines shes S i A li i n : u d e bawy gio hae Model T5G30, Notural Gos, ,000,000, Ne said. Since then, Sisaiie anew waits 25-gallon capacity, only the interest some $11,000,-| av ng pp lances € SALE, each ssi is " r 000--has been paid | Complete with Attachments Mr. Thompson criticized the | press for "creating a picture of Frost Free Refrigerator - violence" when the Queen vis- i ited bec last year. He said, ° separatism in Quebec, has Freezers, Automatic BRANTFORD (CP)--The So- Washers and Dryers, reached its climax and will not | cial Credit Party will not pre-| be split Canada. cipitate a vote of non-confidence | S D ] d team-Dry Irons an in the federal government, "'and| I hope the prime minister will | EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 258 PHONE 725-7373 eaton's TECO WATER SOFTENER 10-Year Tank Warranty Enjoy the household luxury of soft water--water that's kind to your skin --woter that tastes better, gets your clothes cleaner, The Teco water soft- ener has a fibreglas softener tank with polyester brine tank. Backwash and rinse rate are automatically controlled regardless of pressure. 20,000 grain SHOP THE EASY WAY! EATON'S Budget- Charge Terms... not do so, either," Robert ; capacity. Thompson, national 'leader, of Many More: NO DOWN PAYMENT Medel 320, 162.50 here Saturday. Mr. Thompson also said: "Tt is unfortunate for the) country that . . . talk of cor-| ruption and dishonesty, should be connected with the govern- ment. It weakens the foremost institution in the land." j EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 456 Monday to Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. # EATON'S Telephone Order Service Open