The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fag, Cookie: 'Monkey On Your Back?' TULSA, Okla. (AP)--A Cana- dian P genseo yan roa says com; g urge for another cigarette or an extra biscuit may be as great -- and more difficult to overcome--as the uncontrolled drive which pushes an alcoholic to drink. The knowledge that over- consumption has caused physi- cal damage frequently has little effect on the addict's ability to stop, said Dr. R. Gordon Bell. Bell, in Tulsa for a meeting of the National Council on Al- coholism, said in an interview that "over-all clinical manage- ment of a food problem is fre- quently more demanding and more severe than that of a drinking problem." The Toronto physician said even in cases where "people know they are already dam- aged physically," the interrup- tion of tobacco and food habits is 'more of a problem than they realized." A major factor frequently overlooked, Bell said is the so- cial restraint usually applied to persons addicted to alcohol The compulsive eater or chain smoker escapes the threat of social ostracism and their prob- lems remain essential only to themselves. Pearson Asked To Defend CBC OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Broadcasting League has urged Prime Minister Pearson to continue government policy of non-intervention of the CBC and disregard "'ill - considered criticisms" of the publicly- owned body. The league, made up of in- dividuals and several organiza- tions--including the Association of Canadian Television and Ra- dio Artists, Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture, Canadian Labor Congress and Federated Women's Institutes of Canada-- released Friday a copy of a let- ter sent to Mr. Pearson Wed- nesday. It said the league had "deep concern" about the implications for Canadian broadcasting of views expressed by groups like the Declaration of Canadian Women, which last month pre- sented Mr. Pearson with a 76,- 000 - signature petition demand- ing the CBC "clean up" its television programming. base at Toronto Thursday night, with a contingent of 125 officers and men of the ist Canadian Guards from Cpl. Alfred Consalvez gives a toss to brother-in- law Paul Cairns, 11, after landing at Downsview RCAF AH! IT'S GREAT«TO BE HOME AGAIN Cyprus. Civic and provin- cial receptions were held for the men Friday. --CP Wirephoto LONG DAY IN LEGISLATURE TORONTO (CP) -- The On-|psychiatrist at the Penetang- tario legislature's select com-juishene Hospital for the Crim- mittee on youth recommendediinally Insane told him in 1961 a provincial youth authority|that in the opinion of hospital Friday and asked for permis-jdoctors Fawcett was not ment- sion to determine what kind ofjally ill. authority it should be. |SIGNED ORDER The committee also recom- Four days jater, Mr. Kroaby The letter, signed by Mrs. H.|mended establishment of small M. Ellard, vice-president, said)group homes for children now the league appreciated Mr.|being sent by the courts to) Pearson's March 25 reiteration|training schools. | in the Commons of & non-| {fp its interim report to the interference policy with regard)jegislature, the committee said says, the same psychiatrist, identified as Dr. E. P. Houston, was one of two doctors who signed an order committing Fawcett to the hospital. Outside the house, Premier to the CBC. Lake Pollution Now Dangerous, WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pollu- tion in Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and the international portion of the St. Lawrence River poses unprecedented problems, the International Joint Commission reports. The Canadian and U.S. gov- ernments asked the boundary- water commission last fall to three types of youth authority Robarts. said he may make a had been suggested. |statement on the Fawcett case One would be similar to the/next week. He said he will con- Alcoholic and Drug Addiction|sider Mr, 'Lewis' appeal to re- Foundation, another would be|move Fawcett from the. maxi- attached to the government and|/mum security institution and the third a separate department|place him in an Ontario Hos- within the government. pital. An authority could do re-| Mr, Lewis said the original in- search to fill gaps in youth|cident which. led to Fawcett's services and by being on a pro-|incarceration had never been vincial basis could make the|proven in court. best use of the few trained) This was the allegation made youth workers available the re-|by two Euphrasia Township tax port said. assessors that Fawcett had The group homes recom-|physically assaulted one of mended for children of in-|them and had shot a tire out of look into the conditions. Two advisory groups were estab- lished to make the investiga- tion. Their preliminary report, made public Friday, said the 'investigation involves prob- lems of a scale not. encountered in any of the commission's pre- vious pollution investigations." The commission also reported briefly on a number of other supervisory tasks assigned to it. It said ,continuing progress is being made in pollution control on both sides of the interna- tional boundary, in the con- necting channels of the Great Lakes. Full compliance with clean - water regulations "now appears likely within the fore- seeable future," the report said. Another inspection trip is to be made in August of the De- troit - St. Clair Rivers area. q' parents would house |their car as they fled from his eight to 12 children in home-|farm. like conditions but would in-| Fawcett later was arrested by clude diagnostic and treatment|the provincial police as the services. \farmer was driving in his car The children would attend|with four neighbors. A Supreme public schools and be super-|Court judge later criticized the vised by house parents. OPP officers for shooting reck- Children's aid societies|lessly at the car. should control such homes, the) report said. IS 'PERILOUS' The committee was headed) Mr. Lewis said committing by Syl Apps (PC -- Kingston).|the man to mental hospital for In other business, Stephen|34% years on the basis of the Lewis (NDP--Toronto Scarbor-| = ough) demanded an immediate} public inquiry into the case of| Frederick Fawcett, the Euph-| rasia Township farmer who has} been judged criminally insane) for the last 3% years. Mr. Lewis said he had a new/ piece of evidence--an affidavit) sworn out by Fawcett's orig-| inal lawyer, Malcolm Kronby| of Toronto. The lawyer says in the affi- davit, Mr. Lewis said, that a) Youth Committee Approved Fawcett Statement Coming unproven incident involving the tax assessors was a "pretty perilous foundation for depriv- ing a man of liberty." | He asked why the. testimony jof one 'of Fawcett's neighbors, Ralph Harbottle, had not been introduced in the courts. Har- bottle signed a statement in which he said Fawcett neither struck the assessors nor fired at their car. None of the four neighbors in Fawcett's car had been called to testify either, Mr. Lewis said. When the case was reviewed in the Supreme Court, Mr. Justice Spence had said he might have been assisted by this evidence. Attorney General Arthur Wishart said Fawcett was rep- resented by a most capable law- yer who had the opportunity to call whichever witnesses he |wanted. The lawyer might have had good reasons for not call- ing them, believing their evi- dence might work against his client. From the point of view of the man's sanity, Mr. Wishart said, he was aware the defence had engaged psychiatrists but had decided not to call them be- cause it may have helped to prove "that the mental condi- jtion of Fred Fawcett was not jnormal.,"' | |FIVE SAY HE'S ILL Five psychiatrists testified jthat Fawcett was mentally ill, |while three said in their opin- jions he was sane. This attitude of numerical preponderance lwas offensive, Mr, Lewis said.| By KEN KELLY QUEBEC (CP)--The Dorion inquiry holds the 42nd and final hearing -today in its investiga- tion of charges of attempted bribery and political pressure against aides to federal cabinet ministers in the Lucien Rivard affair. After that, it's up to Chief Justice Frederic Dorion of the Quebec Superior Court to as- sess more than 2,000,000 words of evidence by 65 witnesses since last Dec. 15 and report to the federal government. At least two lawyers were scheduled to sepak at the con- clusion of hearings. today. One represents Raymond Da- oust, Montreal! lawyer who acited for Rivard in fighting in Canadian courts efforts by the United States to extradite Ri- vard on charges of narcotics smuggling and conspiracy. Mr. Daoust also appeared before the inquiry as a witness. | Commission counsel Andre} Desjardins ' has recommended) that Chief Justice Dorion exam-| ine the credibility of Mr. Da-| July 14 and. subjected to politi- cal pressure to agree to Ri- vard's release on bail. Mr. La- montagne was counsel for the United States in the extradition proceedings. Rivard, arrested last June 19 at Montreal on the request of U.S. authorities, went over the wall of Montreal's Bordeaux Jail March 2 and disappeared. At Friday's hearing, Jules Deschenes, counsel for the fed- eral government, and Norman Mathews, counsel! for the RCMP, each aimed verbal blasts at Ross Drouin, counsel for the Progressive Conserva- tive party. Mr. Deschenes accused Mr. Drouin of calumny against Jus- tice Minister Favreau for a statement by Mr, Drouin that the justice minister ventured into a_ field--criminal law-- about which he knew nothing. Mr. Deschenes maintained Mr. Favreau was fully qualified and wholly justified in deciding Sept. 18 against laying criminal charges against Raymond Denis, then executive assistant oust's testimony. |to the immigration minister and Final rebuttal was to be de-|accused by Mr. Lamontagne of livered by Yves Fortier, coun-|offering him $20,000 in the Ri- sel for Montreal lawyer Pierre|vard affair. Lamontagne. Mr. Lamontagne} Mr. Mathews argued that Mr. {complained to police Aug. 11|Drouin had talked "sheer non- jthat he was offered $20,000 last}sense" to the commission in Dorion Inquiry Ends Today With 2 Million Words Down suggesting that the federal gov- ernment was responsible for the safekeeping of. Rivard. He said Mr. Drouin seemed to suggest the RCMP should have been sent into provinciall-run Bor- ewig Jail to watch over Ri- vard. SAYS HE'S AMAZED Mr. Deschenes also said he was amazed that Chief Justice Dorion did not take "immediate measures'"'--he didn't specify what -- against Erik Nielsen, Yukon MP had tried to suggest in the witness box that Mr. Fav- reau laid criminal charges against two Yukoners in retali- ation for Mr. Nielsen exposing the Rivard affair in the Com- mons last Nov. 23. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 10,1965 3 MONTREAL (CP) -- The Montreal Labor Council (CLC) says it completely supports dis- ciplinary action taken against} an lementary school' teacher and two of his superiors for: teaching seventh - grade stu- dents that Hitler and Christ had similar attributes. Two other organizations, how- ever, said the penalties were too severe. Brother Rene Lahaie, the teacher, Brother Hector As- selin, the school principal, and Antonio Girard, supervisor of the school district involved, were either suspended or given new assignments by the Mont- Labor Backs Of 'Hitler-Great' Teacher Disciplining sion following investigation of Brother Lahaie's teaching methods at an east - end elementary school. Brother Lahaie decorated the front of his classroom with a picture of Hitler and a swastika on one side, and a portrait of Christ and a crucifix, on the other. These symbols formed part of his teaching thesis that Hit- ler and Christ had many com- mon characteristics, although one used them for evil and the other for good, Brother Lahaie also organ- ized his students according to the rankings used by Hitler's real Catholic school commis- SS Corps. Mr. Mathews also lained of a "despicable smear cam- paign" by some newspaper edi- torials and cartoons to blame the RCMP for Rivard's escape. The Mounties had had nothing to do with guarding Rivard. The only possible charges would be of attempted bribery against Denis, which would be thrown out of court, or of con- spiracy to obstruct justice against Denis, Liberal organ- izer Guy Masson, murder sus- pect Robert Gignac, Mrs. Ri- vard and Liberal MP Guy Rou- leau. Canadia April McLaughlin Public Library celebrates n Library Week 10-17 April 12th ot 8 p.m. Illustrated talk on "The History of Child- ren's Books" given by Miss J. St. John, Librerien in chorge of the Osborne Collection, Toronto Public Library. Special musical programme. Library closed - Good Friday & Easter Monday | | Ges LTD. Pi cane uip With electric heating the temperature you set is the temperature you get 'On a very cold night I'll turn the children's room up a bit, so they'1I still be warm when they kick their covers off," says Mrs. K. Bailey who lives in an electrically heated home in Toronto. The Baileys are one of many families recently interviewed throughout Ontario to discover opinions about electric heating. Mrs. Bailey continues: T like the thermostats in every room. You can have your room whatever temperature their personal tell my friends there's nothing like electric heating. It's the best heating there is." Enthusiastic? The Baileys are only one of many families who feel the same way. However, there's more to electric heating than its unmatched comfort. Electrically heated homes, insulated to Hydro standards, cost no more to heat than homes with other systems. Flameless electric heating is de- pendable, safe, and completely clean. There is no combustion to produce dust, dirt, film or soot. No wonder so many people are turning to electric heating for the comfort, Electric heating is one of the many features of the famous Medallion All-Electric homes. For full information, consult @ qualified electric heating contractor, or your Hydro. heated, you can ELECTRIC HEATING FOR YOUR PRESENT HOME If you are planning home extensions or if parts of your home are not now properly electric heating for less.than it costs to extend your present heating system. install supplementary GO MODERN LIVE MODERN AT BUY MODERN Why let scattered payments and inconvenient debts hold you back from the fun of worry-free living? The modern way to tidy up financial problems is to consult the experts of a trusted and respected corporation. | Setting up a loan is 2 serious business. It's wise to make sure you get the right type of loan for your personal situation. Perhaps a combined first mortgage on your home is the answer; or a sound second mortgage might provide the immediate cash you need; or again a carefully planned personal loan may be the best solution. A modern C.A.C. combined first mortgage will allow you up to 8314 % of the appraised value of your existing or proposed home. A second mortgage with C.A.C. can give you up to 85% of the appraised value. And it's repayable over any period up to 15. years... open from commencement without penalty, A modern C.A.C, personal loan gives you the cash you need now on a plan personally tailored to your requirements. Get sound, modern advice from the experts. Drop in to your local Canadian Acceptance Office or send the coupon for your free copies of our detailed booklets. yee aang | CaC | C.A.C. REALTY LIMITED y Oshawa Shopping Centre | OSHAWA, Ont. 728-1691 | I | cleanliness and economy they want ifi a heating system. you want, and wherever you set it, that's where it stays. It's nice and quiet too! I EST RATES G@) your hydro ELECTRIC HEATING IS THE SUPERIOR HEATING SYSTEM Mid-North offers attractive rates of interest for short term notes of between 30 and 365 days. Mid-North Acceptance Co. is a growing Northern Ontario Finance Company dealing in conditional sales contracts and business factoring. For detailed information and prospectus write to fiscal agents, ORD, WALLINGTON & COMPANY LIMITED. = oe oe ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ORD, WALLINGTON & COMPANY LIMITED, 185 Bay Street, Toronto. Please serid to me, without obligation, full information and prospectus on Mid-North Acceptance Limited short term notes. SEE MEDALLION ALL-ELECTRIC HOMES ON DISPLAY IN THESE COMMUNITIES HARMONY VILLAGE DOWNSVIEW ROSSLYN HEIGHTS BEAU VALLEY BELLE VISTA Walnut Court Adelaide Street East 'Norwich Street Oshawa Blvd. N. Melrose Street North of Rossland Rd. W. ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF ELECTRIC HOME HEAT--PHONE TODAY ... TOWNSEND ELECTRIC LIMITED 385 KING STREET EAST 723-2343 Phense med ne your tem innrichet: an theme Reeecing (7 {| Prowse amenge an wmpetatment ts Pkeme: ory Se recia! sectananame PS ! | | | FOR ELECTRIC HEAT ESTIMATES -- CALL "JIM" McTEAGUE ELECTRIC LTD. 415 Cochrane, Whitby ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTORS 668-4278 | ' NAME, PHONE NUMBER_ its ! | ADDRESS 4 iti ie aelds | PROVINCE. jor pannreenrs