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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Jonuary 25, 1966 3 Britain Will! Winters Feels Opiimistic Talk Peace | . ' / About Increasing Exports To Sukarno Canadi Mines hee Eéifor|that there 1s pant i hana tensively joined in the spring, | eit _| TORONTO (CP)--Trade Min-|ful about the outcome of the|with a view to completing | Accrapaig gg Badong, ted Ue Winters said Monday night] Geneva talks on freer trade, de-|negotiations before the miffdle! sian leaders they are ready for | Canada should take full advan-/spite earlier uncertainties, and! of 1967." ' | peace talks anytime the Indo-| @8e of all opportunities for in- | added there is a "significant po-| At the same time, he told the | nesians choose to call off their |/CTeasing its. exports, and ex-jtential" for stepping up trade | audience of 1,600 businessmen, | confrontation against Malaysia. |Pressed optimism about. pros-| with Communist countries. jincreasing attention is being | hacobinenieources Te ortea | Dec's in both the East and the; Of the so - called Kennedy | paid to developing trading re- iadav. however these Lenind:| West: i talks at Geneva, the new min-|lations with the Soviet Union, | aabnehe avi thus tar nave et | He told the annual banquet of'ister said it. now appears det Ke eastern European countries | duced no positive response from | ae COmrUnEL UNE | President Sukarno's regime, | FORMS BASIS & which still is groggy from the | upheaval that has arippe a the Canada $ Ford Meets Kosygin, [rade agreements pity : oe A V irs Messages From Pearson . ber of these countries which attempt. have laid the basis for a sub-| In the wake of that upheaval, | stantial increase in our sales to) which broke the Communist} By JOHN BEST \thanked Kosygin for congratu-| them," he said. age grip on Indonesian policy-mak-) 7 cqw (op Canadian |/@ting Pearson on the Canadian| He said he plans to visit Eu- ing, Prime Minister Wilson's| | ho ccador R > iF spe ilea |eader's re-election in the No- government has been searching |/\™ pont aay gee gos ve vember general election. H sys Ford met Jan. 12 with the ! J | | gaining "will be actively and in. rope soon to review prospects ri . re | for signs of Indonesia's wil-|°" for lowering trade. barriers at | : the Geneva talks. | lingness to make peace with Monday and delivered two mes-|< viet first deputy Premier| The former business execu-| sages from Prime Minister) ;, : Itive al: d in-| Malaysia. Pearson Dmity §S. Polyansky, in what |tive also called for greater in | | But publicly at least Sukar- ae . deste Ae |was described as a "courtesy | dustrial Aer paanag fd akg }no's men and the army chiefs| *" PO ae + | visit," jundue inflationary strain whi lunder Defence' Minister Gen. |Sctibed the meeting, arranged) 'There was no further explana-|@chieving continued growth. |Nasution, who share real power |#t Ford's request, as brief-but|tion for the two meetings be-| During the last year a sub- lin the country, have vowed: Said the talk ranged over both|tween Ford and the two top'So-| Stantial in crease in imports |Confrontation will go on!" -- and international ques-/ viet officials within two weeks. |helped Se ue i sas ' ns. * a is z sures u 1 also lecrease! ritis ' rolved be- : Canada is a member of the|'! na ao ay ig nl la to| An official Soviet announce-|three-nation International Con-|Canada's surplus on merchan-| defend Malaysia against attack.|ment said one message from trol Commission (ICC) on Viet|dise trade. = | lo this end between 50,000 and|Pearson thanked Kosygin for/Nam, but another embassy |. This reduction raised the def- 60 000 'British troops are de- arranging the recent Tashkent | spokesman said Ford's talks\icit on current transactions to ployed in the area for the ful-|Summit meeting between Pakis-| with Kosygin Monda ydid not about $1,000,000,000 last year HAWKINS HAS CANCER British movie star Jack Hawkins, above, underwent surgery in London this week- end for removal of a throat cancer. The 55 - year - old actor is reported making progress after the opera- tion. Hawkins has been cast for years as the» epitome of the English officer. THE 1 to 5 yeor ee Wook: i SCHOOL KIDS MUST GO THROUGH Montreal youngsters slowly make their way to school Monday following the No! But Longer One TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Fran- cois Bourliere, a French expert on old age, says that although science - fiction prophecies of immortality are exaggerated, aging can be slowed. Dr. Bourliere, director of the) centre of gerentology in Paris, spoke at a press. conference Monday at the opening of the first Canadian conference on aging which ends Friday. Dr. Bonrliere said research indicates aging can be slowed by medicines, diets and mental and physical exercise. He said anabolic steroid, the male sex hormone can im- prove the health of aged men if they eat more protein. Syn- thetic preparations have been made that work the same way for women, he said. On the possibility of putting h diseased humans, in. a dec e n ou jbert (Dem. La.), and Clement iJ. freeze and reviving them later when a cure is known, Dr.) city's worst blizzard of the season which dumped a foot Eternal Life? 'Recognize V-C ~ |Reactions Mixed WASHINGTON (AP) --Sen- ator J. W. Fulb&ght's sugges- tion that the Viet Cong be rec- of wind - whipped snow on the streets, | be the Viet Cong," told reporters. He added that "'the policy of Fulbright filment of that commitment. GIVE REPORT British defence officials re- ported today that since Sept. 30: --There have been no Indo-, nesian paratroop or naval raids on mainland Malaysia. --The number of attacks on Malaysian seacraft has dropped almost to ero. --Guerrilla thrusts from Indo- nesian into Malaysian Borneo have dwindled. The reason for the lull seem ognized as a major -- to any |not ---- rs Viet ( _ toBritis hand Malaysian au- negotiations to end the war in| as a major party to any negotia-| 1) ities to be self-evident. The Viet Nam drew mixed reaction today in Congress The Arkansas Democrat, tions may be a stumbling block to the peace offensive." Fulbright made his remarks chief preoccupation of the army for the last 16 weeks or so has been to preserve its own strong chairman of the Senate foreign|after State Secretary Rusk ex- positions, to root out the Com- relations committee, said Mon-|plained the Johnson administra- munists and to brace for a pos- day that the war is between the Viet Cong guerrillas, supported by North Viet Nam, and the United States and South Viet Nam. "It would seem to me a proper party to the negotiations would Consequence Of Old Age TORONTO (CP)--The health tion's position at a three-hour closed committee session. POSITION FLEXIBLE 4 Republican member of Ful- bright's committee, Senator) Clifford P. Case of New Jersey, told a reporter "I assume from} what the president said that our position is flexible enough to make it not a major factor in| the discussions or affecting the} possibility of negotiations and| |that it is one of those things | jthat is not wrong to leave to} }the judgment of the people in the executive branch." | Representative F. Edward He-| Zablacki (Dem. Wis.) de- {nounced any possibility of ne-| Bourliere said no such tech-' nq capabilities of age begin in/gotiating with the Viet Cong as niques are likely in the fore-) youth and maturity, Dr. Fran-|a major party. seeable future. But he said scientists are studying animals that hibernate| for long periods with low body) temperatures in the hope of learning how they do it. cois Bourliere said today. Dr. Bourliere, director of the laude Bernard Gerontology Centre in Paris, told delegates on aging that the differences in rates of aging may have prac- tical consequences because they Hebert, a member of the) House of Represen tatives | armed services committee, | | called the Viet Cong "just a | at the first Canadian conference bunch of bandits." | Oct. Traffic | sible new crunch against Su- karno himself. As the power contest grinds on, the British are warily tak- ing no sides for fear of em- barrassing those. they would like to see win. But it's an open secret that| few experts in Britain would shed tears if in the outcome Su- karno were to disappear. Getting Well By Machine NEW YORK (AP) -- Yeshiva University's new hospital looks, sounds and smells ordinary. But it's a veritable "automated hospital."' | Through a piece of equip- ment about the size of an elec- tric razor, a patient can speak to his nurse without having the nurse come to his room. He can tani President Ayub Khan and the late Indian Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri. Kosygin played host to the meeting and is given credit with a primary role in framing the Tashkent declaration by which Pakistan and India agreed to seek to settle their differences peacefully. CONGRATULATES KOSYGIN Pearson is understood to have congratulated Kosygin on his achievement, which has been well received by Canada and other Western countries. The official Soviet announce- ment said the second message REACH DEADLINE CHICAGO (AP)--The bidding deadline for the 1972 Olympics was reached Thursday with De- troit, Munich, Montreal and Madrid in competition for the Summer Games and Salt Lake City, Calgary and Sapparo, Ja- pan, seeking the Winter Games. mention Viet Nam. Contract Talk Falter; 170 Out WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--More than 170 employees of the Ca- nadian Rock Salt Co. Ltd, walked off their jobs today after ja breakdown in negotiations on a new three-year contract with the company. The men, a unit of Local 115, United Auto Workers (CLC), had been without a contract since their previous agreement with the company expired last September. Members of the lo- cal voted eight days ago 164 to 2 in favor of strike action. | The strike halted work at the company's mine at nearby Ojibway. Major issues in the negotia- tions are believed to include wages and skilled-trades pro- igram. compared with $433,000,000 in 1964. | "This deficit has been fi-| nanced by borrowings, largely | from the United States. With na-| tions, as with businesses, resort to borrowing is warranted if) necessary to take advantage of sound growth opportunities. "At the same time, borrow- jing should be kept within man- ageable proportions having re- gard both to the availability of external funds and internal fi- nancing capabilities." Recent events had empha-| sized the potential dangers in| relying too heavily on foreign capital 'even though we need and welcome the money," Mr. Winters said. Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill McFeeters--Vice Pres. | | Schofield-Aker Ltd. | 723-2265 6% G.L.C.'s Savings accounts Poid and compounded quarterly A%% POUNTAINHEAR OF SERVICE 19 Simcoe Street North 23 King Street West * Investment Funds * Estate Planning * Executors & Trustees Open Friday Nights and All Day Saturday Centra. Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 723-5221 623-2527 Oshewe Bowmenville |may be a key to prolonging health. 'Depending on occupa-| Riding Change House Debate wits a Scien OTTAWA (CP) -- A group Of] the speed of decline of our func- 10 Quebec Liberal MPs served|tigns and abilities may be con- notice Monday they will force) siqerably modified. i a Commons debate on the pro-| «phe non-use or misuse we posed redistribution" of federal) jake of some of them during seats in Quebec. . our earlier life has serious re- The group, led by Gerard Du-| nercussions on their later devel- quet, freshman' MP for Quebec East, objects only to a proposal} "«tinlike man-made machines| to change the name of Quebec which wear out more quickly East to Limoilou, but their ac-|the more they are used, our |adjust room lighting with it, | work his television and radio eat S tne 5] |sets and get the correct time. | He can even adjust his own!) OTTAWA (CP)--Motor vehi-| bed without assistance. | cle traffic accidents took 516| Paging by loudspeaker is lives in October, an increase of|nonexistent. Each doctor, de- |more than nine per cent from | partment administrator and the toll in October, 1964, the|chief nurse carries a Wire- {Dominion Bureau of Statistics|less pocket receiver with a reported Monday. \'*beeper,"" activated individu- The October, 1964, figure was|ally or in groups by a central] incomplete since information| switchboard. : } was not available from Saskat-| The Bronx hospital, officially tion will open the whole Quebec}-ain and muscles, for exam- chewan. ;ealled the Hospita! of the Al- redistribution for debate. ple, seem to age more slowly With that exception, there|bert Einstein College of Medi- The 10 Liberals are the first! the' hetter use we made of them| Were 35,274 accidents, with 14,-|cine of Yeshiva University, to notify Speaker Lucien Lam-| qiring youth and maturity . . _| 155 persons injured. In October, | opened Jan. 3. It. has 375 beds. opment oureux that they will petition) for a debate on one of the re-| ports tabled last Wednesday by The fate of our old age is de- cided between the ages of 20 as | 1964, with figures including Sas- | katchewan returns, there were} 131.638 aecidents. in awhich 472! In the intensive-care unit de- vices similar to those used in antes Pea eee eee $ é = ae toring the condition of an the independent redistribution) commissions. 38 | moni Dr. Bourliere said that dur-/ Were killed and 13,224 injured.! astronaut during space flight __|ing those 30 years ways must) The Ontario death toll in Oc-| will be used on patients to keep be found to keep the balance|tober was 175, compared with|a 24-hour watch on respiration, | between use of brain and mus-/ 124 in October, 1964. | pulse, and heartbeat. | |ele. He said earlier at a press roremecres ee : --------_| conference both physical exer- | cise for the sedentary and men- Nein Troops! Nein Nothing! tal exercise for the physically active might be useful in slow- BONN (AP) -- A spokesman|ing the aging process. for Chancellor Ludwig Erhard! "The gerontologist does not said Monday West Germany have the power to suspend and will not only refrain from send-| still less to turn back the march ing, military aid to Viet Nam,| of time. But failing a rejuvenes- it will not send any 'para, cence which is impossible at pseudo- or crypto - military' present, he must employ every help either. means to retard as much as Press Chief Karl - Guenther) possible the wear and tear on von Hase told reporters the) our organism. This avoids pre- gavernment is leaving no stone| mature aging of the organs} unturned in its efforts to find| which are particularly. sensitive ways of helping. It is important} to the stress of life, and enable that whatever way is chosen, an ever-increasing "number of he added, that it include West) persons to reach the greatest German personne! -- but not|possible age in the best phys- military personnel. ical and mental condition." MAY RACE AGAIN Se VICTORIA (CP)--The cham- ber of commerce here may re- vive the gruelling 18-mile canoe race across Juan de Fuca Strait for the spring flower festival April 2-10. The race was discon- tinued about 30 years ago after| two competitors" were" tempor-| arily lost among the islands. | PUBLIC NOTICE a OSHAWA CIVIC AMBULANCE SERVICE Due to rising costs it has been found necessary to revise the schedule of rates for the ambulance service, operated by the Oshawa Fire Department. Peter Johansen Limited and Son and Cen- tral Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation are pleased to announce that Central Ont- Existing rates have been in effect since April 1 ario Trust & Savings Corporation has been 1953, and a motion of Oshawa City Council, has appointed Exclusive Agent for Johansen approved the following revisions: Homes. NEW AMBULANCE RATES: EFFECTIVE FEB. 1, 1966 ALL CALLS WITHIN THE CONFINES OF THE CITY ALL CALLS TO OR FROM AREAS OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS -- PLUS 75c per mile or portion thereof, one way. OXYGEN CHARGES. per call $3.00 pleased to assist prospective purchasers from the Head Office premises of Central Ontario Trust at 19 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Telephone 723-5221. A cordial invitation is extended to interested persons to visit the showing of a Johansen Model Home at 853 Fernhill Blvd: North This alliance brings together a wealth of during next weekend, January 29th and experience and reputation in the quality housing field in Oshawa and friends and business associates are assured of 4 contin- uance of the fine service and quality per- formance offered by both concerns. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA. OVER 50 YEARS CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Real Estate Department, Ralph Schofield Sup'r. 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 723-5221 Mr. Ralph Schofield, Supervisor of the Real Estate Department and his staff will be OF SERVICE Signed: Alderman J, Brady, Chairman , Traffic ond Public Safety Com. Oshawa 1B, 1966