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

_ Tall, modern buildings, broad, tree ~ lined avenues and one of the world's most magnificent climates are TROUBLE IN PARADISE characteristic of Salisbury, capital of Rhodesia.. The rich earth and superb cli- mate encouraged European settlement to a degree ex- ceeded only by South Africa. And like South Africa the country is controlled by Risk Of Life Randy Still Undaunted To Save Boy Despite Brain Surgery LONDON, Ont. O'Brien, 19, route to school (CP) -- Jane Friday and| saved a five-year-old boy from| major brain operation and three) drowning. Richard Sorel had fallen into) the Thames River and drifted about 75 feet in the current when Miss O'Brien came along. She dropped her books and gloves in the snow and slid down a 40-foot breakwater wall into about three feet of. frigid water. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sorel, was clinging to a bush growing between the breakwater and the river. Miss O'Brien pulled the boy out of the water and held him, but was unable to climb the steep, slippery breakwater wall Dwain Laws, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Laws, who had been playing near the river| bank with Richard, had. run} home and told his mother that his playmate had fallen in the water, Mrs. Laws called the fire de- partment, which pulled the pair) to safety. EDMONTON }gaining a degree in spite of a} losses of memory. He had a brain tumor re- moved while a Grade 11 stu- dent at Tomahawk, Alta., and since then has suffered three attacks of spinal meningitis. Each time he suffered the dis- ease, partial loss of memory set in "and in education this means trouble," the 21-year-old drafting student says. He completed his Grade 12 standing by correspondence three years ago and then en- rolled at Alberta College. Within a month, meningitis struck. When he returned to the col- lege to collect his books, he couldn't remember why he'd |been there. "I went back to Tomahawk and finished the year by taking correspondence courses. "It's funny; someone would lsay hello and instead of admit- |ting my ignorance I'd return ithe greeting. Actually, I |w ou ldn't know him from COALS TO NEWCASTLE Switzerland bought 5,725 Ca- nadian-made watches in 1965. |Adam." His first year at the Northern |Alberta Institute of Technology, }where he 'now is in his final OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS QUICKIE KNITS By ALICE BROOKS If daughter is 7 or 10 let her try knitting these cozy slipp- ers. herself. Ultra-easy! Knit soft, snuggly boots in an evening -- one flat piece for each. Trim with velvet bow. Pattern 7373: rections 1 to 10 year size. Thirty-five cents (coins) for| each pattern (no stamps,please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add ic di- sales tax. Print plainly PATT-| ERN NUMBER, NAME, ADD- RESS. GIANT 1966 Needlecraft! Cataloge stars knit, crochet-- many more neediecraft d signs. 3 free patterns printe in catalog. Send 25c. NEW! 12 Collectors' Patterns for you in color, quilting motifs. Fin terns ever collected from famous museums. Send 60c for|s new Museum Quilt Book No, 2.) Delixe Quilt Book No. 1 sixteen complete patterns. 600. Quilt} with} pat tassels, | TO SIZE 48! By ANNE ADAMS The dress for all a slimming side buttoned wrap! Sew it in sheer wool |pebbly crepe, fine cotton and walk away with honors. Printed Pattern 4876: Wom- jen's Sizes 36,, 38, 40, 42, 44,| | 46, 48. Size 36 requires 3%! yards 45-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in }coins (no stamps, each pattern. Ontario residents jadd 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, |STYLE NUMBER Send orders to Anne Adams, are of The Oshawa Times, 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont __ BE AEE to What's New! (50¢) we meit-packed Fall Winter. Pattern Catalog. 350 de- ign views Career {glamor styles. |free pattern Catalog. 60c. schoo + choose it from (CP) -- Randy |year, took a different|Medd hasn't given up hope of/other attack. seasons--| please) for) Plus coupon for), was washed out by an-/ |HAD TO ATTEND Because NAIT is under prov- incial jurisdiction, Randy had to cope with compulsory at-! tendance requirements. He missed the first month of | the 1964-65 year after his third) attack of meningitis but worked | his way up to the top of his} class. His teachers agreed to give| him extra help and allowed him to continue. In October, he was one of 135 students to receive a $50 scholarship at the insti- tute's annual awards day. He says the attacks usually affected only his memory of re- cent events. But when it comes to education, this is the part| that hurts, he says. Randy spreads his hands wide to indicate his 'full knowledge." Then he brings them about a foot apart, saying: "When I had the attacks I forgot about this much."' Randy, whose father farms near Tomahawk, under went surgery after two of the attacks of meningitis. But he refuses to He had his last operation in| the summer. Unlike most NAIT) students, he wasn't able to find a summer job in his field of study. | "However, when I left hos-| jpital I_get 2 laborer's job at aj \construction | site in Tomahawk| lwhich lasted ahaut 2 manth," --! Then, with an eye on a de gree after graduating from| NAIT, it was "back to the| books." LIKE GREASY KID STUFF The Beni Amer tribesmen of | Ethiopia use melted butter to! hold their frizzy hair in place. | TV-Entertainment Fillers ORATORIO ORDERED CBS-TV has commissioned al full-length oratorio based on Ga- lileo's life by composer Ezra| Laderman. | | oll whites who are determined to resist African national- ism. (CP Photo) ¢ ie nee | wiauc av To Try U.S. "Aptitude" PETERBOROUGH (CP) About 144 Grade 13 students from the Peterborough area will write United States-styled apti- tude tests Saturday to help de- termine if they are qualified to enter the University of Toronto. The three-hour tests are pro- vided by the U.S. College En- trance Board, a body set up to help U.S. universities determine the scholastic merits of appli- cants. Some 2,000,000 U.S. stu- dents write the test every year. The U.S. test was acquired this year by the University of Toronto as an experiment, It will be offered to Grade 13 high school students throughout the province. "The university wants to get some early idea of the abilities of their applications for the fall when they are swamped by so many,"' said G. B. Goulding, vice-principal of the Peterbo- rough Collegiate and Vocational School, where Saturday's tests will be conducted. The finished papers, with one of four answers blocked off in pencil, will be marked by com- puter at the board's headquar- ters in Princeton, N.J. The board interprets the results and sends its findings to both the university and the schools at- tended by the students. Similar tests were taken last Dec. 4 by 3,000 Toronto stu- =, NEWS BRIEFS .|LOOKS TOWARD SPACE he WINGER Doug Robinson plays left wing with New York Rang- ers of the National Hockey League. He playe part of the 1963-64 season with Chi- cago. He played previously with Buffalo and Sault Ste. , Marie. LAVAL, Que. (CP) -- Guy Robert, 14, has built a minia- ture Cape Kennedy in the base- |ment of his home. It has rocket {launching pads and other space- jage equipment he modelled |himself. Guy is also a classical |music buff, whose interests range from Beethoven to Stra- vinsky. @\FEAR SUMMER INVASION | CRYSTAL BEACH, Ont. (CP) |The village council here is look- ing for ways to control the sum- mertime influx of college stu- dents in rented cottages. Coun- &\cillors debated enforcing hous- ing, health and anti-noise by- laws strictly, and rent control for young male tenants was considered. AFRICAN PRICES HIGH ATIKOKAN, Ont. (CP)-- Roger McNeal, of Atikokan, an Ontario Hydro technician on loan to the government of Ghana, reports food for his family of six costs $600 a month in Africa. He says beer costs $1 a bottle end gas $1.26 a gallon. use his illness as a crutch. | be rare HE'S TALKING, This small machine, which looks like an electric razor, gives a '"'voice" to people without power of speech. The head of the speaker is placed against the throat and as the speak- er mimes the words the NOT SHAVING vibrations are converted into sounds. The developer, Faraday Electronics of Eng- land, claims the macine is the only one that produces a voice with tone variations instead of a metallic mono- tone. NEEDED A RAISE Fred MacMurray made his} lstage debut at the age of 5, * | playing the violin and standing | }on a chair so he could be seen. BEGAN WITH EARTHA The first movie role of |Sammy Davis Jr. was playing opposite Eartha Kitt in Anna Lucasta. GIFTS ARE VARIOUS The Turkish city of Constan- jtinople, formerly Greek Byzan- \tium, is reputed to be the |source of the tulip, the table fork and the Turkish bath. REARGUARD ° Jim Neilson is in his third Season as defenceman with the New 'York Rangers. Be- fore joining Rangers he played with Kitchener- Waterloo of the Eastern Professional Hockey League where he won the EPHL SALES & SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN WERNER"S SERVICE CENTRE MANCHESTER and Highway No. 12 985-7162 rookie award in 1961-62. odo i a ror ontario data processing limited fast' Emergency OVERLOAD KEY PUNCHING. SERVICE 299 Simcoe St. S. 725-0397 GENERAL TIRE HOW ARE YOUR TIRES? GET A BRAKE INSPECTION! CHECK ELECTRICAL SYSTEM! Geta SAFETY showin -UP! GENERAL TIRE SERVICE $34 Ritson Rd. South GENERAL TIRE | Deen! ues ~ ase Ss = LONDON (CP) -- What the stars foretell is big business to- day in Britain, where more and more people, including a high proportion of businessmen, are consulting clairvoyants, palm- ists and astrologers as regu- larly as they visit the dentist. Fortune tellers have moved up in the world from a tent in the fairground to posh consulting rooms in Mayfair and Belgravia. You can even take correspond- ence courses in clairvoyance. Astrologer - journalists have never been more in demand. Fashionable glossy magazines now give up whole pages to horoscopes and there have even been hints that London's serious Sunday newspapers may unbend their austere columns to the for- tunes of Aries, Scorpio, Gemini and the rest. The writers behind the horo- scope columns range from housewives who have studied strology to colorful, fey charac- ters like Leon Petulengro, last of a long line of Romany fortune tellers, who claims he has the power to curse people or bring them good luck, readers who follow their horo- scopes probably don't take such things seriously. But there is a growing number of Britons pre- parted to pay anything up to 25 guineas ($78.75) for a personal consultation with one of a half- dozen or so top - flight seers whose reputations are based on a high score of accuracy. CRISES BRING WORK "You always get an increase of work at a time of interna- tional uncertainty," said Tom Corbett, 49, London's leading so- ciety clairvoyant and crystal- gazer. Corbett numbers whole pages of who's who celebrities among the clients who consult him in his cluttered ground floor apartment in Chelsea. "This Rhodesian crisis, for in- stance, has tentacles stretching into many fields. Businessmen with money invested in Rhodesia come to me to see how things are going to turn out." Corbett, a bulky, silver-haired Irishman from Tipperary, says he became conscious of his psychic power as a boy. He came to London 29 years ago, "with sixpence in my pocket,' because he couldn't make much of a living in Ireland "with all those good Catholics." Now he charges five guineas ($15.75) a session and sees about six peo- ple a day, apart from television appearances and charity work. He says 75 per cent of his clients are men. "They come from all walks of life, dukes to dustmen." LEAD 2TH CENTURY Liechtenstein is tne most in- dustrialized country in the world; half its population of 17,- _ |000 work in factories. MAYBE WE CAN EASE THE SQUEEZE It's amazing how many people we've helped to balance budgets for, through a_ low-cost, fast-acting want ad. Ease the squeeze right now. Make a list of all those articles around the house you no long- er need and then give us a call. You'll satisfy somebody else's needs and get that extra cash in a flash! TELEPHONE 723-3492 For Fast Efficient Want Ad Service Most of the great army of| T.1.. D.-.1. MUaIGSD LAUG DLISK For Astrologers In U.K. Bluff and gregarious, with a host of society friends, "Tip) rary Tom' Corbett looks the least likely person to make a living from gazing into a crystal ball. He might be a prosperous farmer, with his tweedy clothes, breezy manner and great dane uster, Yet in matter-of-fact tones he claims to see the future re- flected in his crystal--a . glass globe mounted on a wooden THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Janucry 8. 1966 10 | ve a , ¥ Frrelim et in 1945. Murder KITCHENER (CP) -- Harry P®-|Dietrich, 43, charged with the 1945 murder of Kitchener taxi driver Elmer Battler, Thursday was remanded to Jan. 13 for preliminary hearing. He was charged with capital murder five weeks ago after he gave himself up in London, Ont. Dietrich, who earlier under- went a mental examination, is being defended under the free legal aid plan. stand--minutes after a_ client has covered it with his hands. INTERPRETS PICTURES "It's like magic-lantern slides, pictures coming and going, I have to interpret them, of course, and the time they will happen." Corbett also uses a pack of Tarot cards, the centuries-old fore-runner of today's playing cards, He does not ask ques- tions -- "no. real clairvoyant should"--nor does he allow the client to question him until the session is over, He is anxious to raise the status of clairvoyance and would like to work in closer co-opera- tion with the medical profession. "We are all reaching for the same goal, to help people." In a recent get-together be- tween seers and psychiatrists arranged by Evening Standard science editor Peter Fairley, Dj. John Barker, psychiatrist at a} Shropshire Hospital, said: "Study of the powers of gifted clairvoyants might lead to greater understanding or even a breakthrough in our knowledge of how the mind prorks and about the nature of time itself.' Most successful in the boom- ing business of star-gazing is clairvoyant - astrologer Maurice Woodruff, a dapper little man who writes for 17 magazines and has so many would-be clients he recently raised his consultation fee to a shutout level of 25 guineas. Actor Peter Sellers is just one of a flock of show-busi- ness folk who wouldn't dream of signing a contract without first consulting Woodruff. Katina Theodossiou, who writes horoscopes for the Lon- don Evening Standard, seems to have cornered the market in business astrology and has a big *|following in the London Stock Exchange. Nearly 50 firms in Britain, Germany and France consult her regularly to find the -- favorable dates for big eals, | TOWER LEANS TWO WAYS The Leaning Tower of Pisa jhas a bend as well as a lean; upper stories were built at an ler. nln oA . 110 NOMS VAIpet To Russ Visitor MOSCOW (AP) -- President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam received the Soviet delegation led by Alexander Shelepin in Hanoi today, Tass reported. Shelepin, a top Kremlin . troubleshooter, and his group ar- rived earlier in the day in North Viet Nam's capital after a brief stopover in Peking. The Soviet news agency said the meeting between the Soviet leaders and Ho "was marked by a warm and cordial atmos- phere." angle in an unsuccessful at- tempt.to correct the subsidence at the base. Join the Canadian Forces Investigate the life of travel & adventure that awaits you... CANADIAN FORCES CAREER COUNSELLOR right here in THE OSHAWA ARMOURY Wednesday, 12 January, 1966 Noon -- 6:00 \ atnalains. TL hl DOP | ee TEED ay yy Pe See your SFP a Le P.M. a, , ef PURE WHITE Shanubated *SAVEC¢ aa a 7 ee a es 3UGA 518. BAS POWER Qs oh and Yveamep- were 128 ICE CREAM ULL hy Re HEINZ cream of C ble UP er ae ou iT POWER + PLUB Glue Riaunduf. DETERGENT. WESTONS Placa or Salted. *save SODAS WSAVE 10F LB 2st, on' 3: % ~ MONDAY & TUESDAY -