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ro ae A EE AIA RO A OP f- the Roman Catholic Church ap-|steroids, which lessen |pears to he "wavering" in its' ance to infection; and latitude towards birth control.'a hormone imbalance | Dr. Burns said his years of conducive to the dev study of hormones and their ef- of paghegy = be . lfect on resistance (o disease) "lt i we m medically : have convinced him that the) at over-induigence tn the re- in ® letter 10 Irish soy act must be confined to re- pa gp a Megs newspapers that the professor production alone ee ee for- imake public the proof of his Sex solely for pleasure, he mation of more and more ab- statement said, "leads to the development| normal germ cells, Dr. Burns had said he was\of offspring with congenital dis 'These cause development of issuing his statement bee }eases; promotes liberation of abnormal individuals, , . ." 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 13, 1966 BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Home-Store-Home Trip Detours Through Court that's right, he- didn't hit me | GOVERNMENT ACTION PONDERED Medical Men Meet To Map New Policy "ar2tz ciation, also is expected to dealificiently concerned about the cologisis disputed him, with medical insurance at need for more doctors in this Dr. J. K. Burns, professor of is | Gynecologists Dppose Professor's Sex Theory | DUBLIN (AP)--An eminent! manded Irish professer says sex beyond ithe begetting of children can By RON MacDONALD if someone had told John Van EDMONTON (CP)--Canada's Kuik as he left home Friday But that's just what did hap , At 11 a.m, Vankuik was at the liquor store shopping for a hot- tle of wine, And at 1145 a.m ~~ less than an hour later - he was in Oshawa magistrate's court facing a charge of hay- ing liquor. Vankuik, of 628 Crerar Ave., Oshawa, who admitied he did- n't understand Ungtish too well, strenuously pleaded not guil- ty Police testified they found an unsealed bottle of wine on the front seat of his car, Vankuik said he had never heen drunk in his life and that he's heen ordered to drink by his doctor, "Yes, but you were taking a swig out of the hottie" said Magistrate C, W, Guest Explaining that he was being charged for drinking in his car the magistrate gave Vankuik a suspended sentence and ordered the wine confiscated, A charge of assault against a young Oshawa mother was dis missed after two different ver- sions had heen offered about what had taken place Fifteen-year-old Evelyn Tat- tersall said Alfa Papineau struck her on the side of the face with a toy bow-and-arrow causing her to fall down, as she stood push- ing a little girl on a swing, Mrs, Papineau, 199 Nonquon Rd,, Oshawa, testified through an interpreter -- her husband -- that she pushed the girl after seeing her baby covered in blood from being hit by the swing, After recalling complainant and defendant several times and) hearing a 12-year-old girl's evi- dence for the prosecution. Ma- gistrate Guest said he was ais missing the charge because of "direct conflict of testimony', | The defendant denied striking But that didn't stop Harold Keish, 13444 Simcoe Bi, &., Osh- scsi oor eng te ie Rago Soncd caida wee cae comin, Police testified they saw Kersh strike the woman and push her against a wall. In court she de- nied this but Kersh had already pleaded guilty to disorderly con duct. A young Nova Scotian was given a suspended sentence and put on one year's probation on an attempted breaking and en tering charge, John Michael' Gilligan, 360 Park Rd. &., Oshawa admitted he kicked in the door of a house on Park Rd, &, He told police at the time he had " craving for some weiners"' Gilligan told the court he had just come to Oshawa from Nova Seotia and had never heen in trouble before Magistrate Guest ordered Gil ligan to pay for the $60 worth of damage to the door, A charge of being drunk in a public place was dismissed af ter the magistrate noted the of- fence had taken place in some- one's home and not in public; Police testified they were ask- ed to remove Lioyd Elliott, 1474 Evangeline Dr,, Oshawa, be cause he was drunk and belliger- ent, Told by Elliott the incident had taken place at his girl- friend's, Magistrate Guest said he would dismiss the charge of being drunk in public place, In three separate cases of im- paired driving, William Olek- siuk, 454 Macauly &t,, Oshawa, Roland Henry Pilon, 235 Bloor St, W., Oshawa, and Lawrence Bennett, 1442 Bala Dr., Oshawa pleaded guilty and were each fined $100 and costs Oleksiuk was originally charg- ed with drunk driving but act- ing Crown Attorney Norman Ed- mondson allowed him to plead guilty to the reduced charge of the woman, The woman said |jmpgired driving, Baptists Told Church Misses « Two young women were each |fined $100 and costs in separate ¢ ases of shoplifting, | Beverly Sheehan, 143 Clarke , Oshawa, pleaded guilty to} medical men, heset by anxiety over their relationship with gov- crn, Merl Wi BTML Core vention here this week to map poliey for the, coming year The major topie of the 99th convention of the Canadian Medical Association is the im- pact that government action particularily in the area of medi- cal insurance, will have on the medical profession CMA officers met with Health Minister Allan MacKachen 10 days ago in Ottawa to discuss federal proposal for a national medical insurance scheme 'Dr. RB, K. C. Thomson of Bd monton, clinocal professor of medicine at the University of Alberta and incoming CMA pres- ident, is to deliver a progress report on federal - CMA talks Wednesday The CMA general council policy-making body of the asso- ough, was given a suspended sentence, A charge of wilful damage against Carroll was dis missed, A giass door was bro ken as Carroll was being eject ed from a hotel Magistrate Guest said he was prepared to be lenient in this case hecause Carroll had kept out of trouble since 1063 jtaking jeans and a_ bathing q S4..| sult from two Oshawa Shopping 1g pportunity cen. stores, And Iris Grieve, |107 Thomas St,, Oshawa, plead- HAMILTON (CP)--A Baptist] eq guilty to stealing jeans from conference was told Sunday that Fatons, Oshawa Shopping Cen- the church is missing opportu:! tre, nities for evangelism in Que- bec, provided by what was called the slipping influence of} ing drunk in @ public place, Mel- Church] ville Ferguson, 20 Kawartha St, \Oshawa, was given a suspend- Rev, E. M, Jenkins, missions! eq sentence; James Connaghan, general secretary, said the 133-\43, Thornton Rd., was fined $10 and costs; and Donald Car- roll, 25 Century Dr., Scarbor- the Roman Catholic there, year - old Feller College near) Montreal --- the first Protestant| mission established in Quebec-| In three unrelated cases of be- had an average annual deficit of $25,000 to $30,000, Mr. Jen- kins was speaking to more than 200 delegates to the meet:| ing of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec at McMas- ter University, He showed a documentary film that stressed apparent dis- content among Quebec univer: ality students with the religion) of their fathers, It urged door-! to-door evangelism to take up) what was called the slack left by the fading Roman Catholic image. He said in an interview later, that "we have not approached) the Roman Catholic with the! idea of getting him out of his ehureh," OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Aveilable At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St, E, Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1,50 each 5 x 7 -- 1,25 each 20% Discount en Orders of 5 or More Pletures length, The general council meets today, Tuesday and Wed- norady HAS SOME OBJECTIONS Basically, the CMA has been opposed to the federal proposal: for government-operated medi- cal care insurance schemes in each province supported partly by federal funds, The CMA says medical insu- rance programs should be op- erated with government financial support by private companies and non-profit pri- vate or doctor-operated agen- cies, This would ensure, the association gays, that there the agencies resulting in. evolu- tion of medical insurance pro- grams to keep up with changing conditions The association also has ex- pressed concern that im plementing a national medical care insurance program will in- crease the use of medical serv- an already-short supply of doe- tore In this connection, there is likely to be considerable discus- sion about the future of medical education in Canada, The CMA has taken the position that the federal government is not suf- i | ices and place great strain on country. Criminal Code provisions on therapeutic abortions, formation: of a Canadian organization of sports medicine, and the inte-' gration of psychiatry with gen- eral medical services in hospi- tals, will be presented to the antici pated 2,500 delegates, Clinical future generations as well as in- sessions will be held in two E> dividuals and communities now living," monton hospitals. TREVS RAISE CASH Canada sells and paper production UPHOLSTERED COLORFAST 2 pes 555 KING 5ST, E,, ---- eee eee ee ee oe \ si physiology at University Col- Other topics on the agenda in- lece Galway. said in « «tate. CHGe & DrOpOSeEA Cnange In the! mont: apart from its intended purpose, of procreation, pected, on a biological and med- ical basis, to cause an increase in the incidence of congenital : i stress, infective and malignant A number of scientific papers diseases. gists immediately disputed abroad more Prof. Burns' claim, saying no would be competition among than 96 per cent of its pulp "responsible person" had ever advanced such a view, They de- DYE Away Faded and Soiled Colors in LOOSE CARPETS WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM Chesterfield Only $49,00 hy Replace? RAINBOW COLOR RE-NU f "Use of the reproductive act, | a 44,000 OR MORE A YEAR can be ex "Tis misuse is bound to affect A number of Dublin gynecolo- Can pool with deep divin materials for pools. fust, corrode, crac or warp, Beautiful vinyl interior never needs scraping, aemeeremces: a | At you atford $29.95 8 month? That's ali! Do we mean # full size quality area? Absolutely! We mess prod with best ugged structural steel! sides ave galvanized ~ won't YOU CAN FURNITURE SPARTAN | POOL 728-5387 | p ig oF pay. Phone us today for | OWN THIS @®partan GALVANIZED Ten year gu Easy f ali the facts, ig. Five years to Only $30.49 A Month STEEL POOLS MAJOR POOL and EQUIPMENT CANADA LTD, 690 DRAKE ST, 725-9151, EVENINGS 725-3601 George Knudson invests part of his earnings from the professional golf circuit in London Life insurance, Read why? George Knudson talks about his $160,000 of London Life insurance--and wonders if it's enough policy, Regular review of his family re- "Who knows, I might become a club pro, "About 4 years ago, I sat down with my London Life agent and asked him two questions, His answers--and the fact that I can double my money with London Life -- started it all." sponsibilities and earning potential has led to two more purchases--another $50,000 endowment and a $50,000 whole life policy, : If anything should happen to George-- eitherdeath or disability--his family would have an adequate income, (Note: In the event of disability, the Company will also pay the premiums on his policies while he is disabled.) Double His Money All his London Life policies are profit sharing, So these policies earn dividends for him every year, He is leaving these to ac- cumulate at a good rate of interest and can look forward to a substantial retirement income, Or at age 65, he can get back more than double the money paid in premiums (based on the current dividend scale), George Knudson has very sound ideas about his financial future: "YT play in about 25 tournaments a year all over North America, I expect to keep it up until I'm 40 or 50. I'd also like to spend some time traveling in the off-season with my wife, Shirley, and see the country at a leisurely pace, "The pointis, my big earning years are up to age 40, By then I want to be financially secure. I plan to have all my life insurance paid for by then, I may even buy more." oH Most men play golf to relax after a day inthe office, For George Knud- son--one of the lead- ing professional golfers in. Canada golfis the office, A bad slice or Weak putt can cost him thousands of dollars, The "Fat"' Years "My London Life agent also happens to be an old friend, So when we sat down 4 vears ago, we knew each other pretty well, a good deal of money. But you can't expect them to last past age 40--the time when most men are just reaching their income peak, "So I had two questions, First, how should I plan the maximum protection for my Family? Secondly, how should I set aside the most money in the 'fat' earning years for the 'leaner' years that may follow?" At the time, George owned one $10,000 Jubilee whole life policy. Together, they worked out a program to meet the two objectives, His London Life representative recommended a third objective--income for him and his family if George should be- come disabled and unable to earn a living, George purchased a $50,000 endowment # See. ; Could you command these men? § How Much Is Enough? George Knudson owns more life insurance than most men--because he earns more than most men, London Life believes life insurance should be tailored to the man-- his career, his income, his family and his ambitions, The opportunity is yours, The Canadian Armed Forces Of! didate Plan is open to young men between the ages of 18 and 23 who have at least Junior Matriculation st A life of warding career for t} For coms nation conmact CANADIAN FORCES RECRUITING CENTRE "OSHAWA ARMOURY, Wednesday, June 15, 1966, NOON . 6:00 P.M." THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES OFFICER CANDIDATE PLAN er Car \ Y adventure and challenge providing a re- @ wif can qualify, ete infor If you would like 'to discuss your life insurance with a representative, call a London Life office listed in the telephone book, For a free copy of the handbook, - PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSUR.- ANCE, write to the London Life Insurance Company, Dept. Z, 255 Dufferin Avenue, London, Ontario, » "We both knew that my years on the pra veins circuit are the 'Jat. years-- the chance tomake