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TELEPHONE OFFICIAL Cyrus Hale McLean, a Prince Edward Island na- tive who started at the Bot- tom of the British Colum: bia Telephone Co, 60 years ago, now is chairman of the board of the com wid ate U.S. Commission In Rulings WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.8, Supreme Court ruled Mon- day the Interstate Commerce Commission may determine maximum reasonable rates for rail shipments into Canada, The court's decision was an- nounced in an unsigned opinion, Justice William ©, Douglas wrote a dissent, The U6, eireult court in Chi- i ruled in March, 1065, the U.8, commission exceeded its territorial jurisdiction in deter. aes, maximum reasonable rates beyond the U.S. border, . The Supreme Court now says "the commission does have jur- isdiction to determine the rea: sonableness of the joint through rate and to order the carrier petterming the domestic service Oo pay reparations in the amount by which the rate is un- reasonable," The justice department had asked the Supreme Court to set aside the circuit court ruling and direct the ICC to determine the amount of reparations due a Canadian firm, Canada Pack- ers, Ltd, Prince To Enter Cambridge U. LONDON (Reuters) -- The Prince of Wales, 18-year-old heir to the British throne, will enter 'Trinity College, Cam: bridge University, next October, Buckingham Palace announced Sunday | Prince Charlies, who was 18) last month, now is at Gordons toun, Scotland, one of Britain's top fee-paying achools | He is expected to spend at least two years at Cambridge! studying history, His father, Prince Philip, told a court correspondent that Charles had expressed a wish to go to college The duke added he has also discussed with his son the pos | sibility of him serving for a pe- riod in the army, navy, or air foree after university, There had been talk that Charles might attend McGill University in Montreal Keith Peters Realty Ltd, the appointment of Mr, Morley Burgess Mr. Burnes Aes suceenfully posted his Department Examin. ations end olso course | exam imetions preseribed by the Ont arin Reel Estate Board end is pew ready ond willing te help you 4" your ree! estate prob leres CALL MORLEY BURGESS aT KEITH PETERS REALTY LiMiTED 103 King St. Bost FaS-7 SE Artistic Imagination |Developed By Prisoners KINGSTON, Ont, (CP)--P in-) minds of free MUI HHGMinauYely icp Mule Mn deprivation, he explains, Pris- sounds and sights that assail the! imagination. Behind bars, however, few the pews are filled. The world's|hars are a talented group. kalei !oscope of color is replaced) put for all the talent he dis-| when @ man is in solitary con- by the blues, browns and greys) plays in prison, little is evident of prison life, The sounds aré| once the prisoner is released,| time and produces virtual hal- the gongs, clanks and shuffles) any plans he may have made|lucinations, ' of prison routine, Too much stimulation dulls the) vanish. along with his need for le, tend tol mind, Dr. Scott says, while too| imagination, Hang iee esr | ULE iwaves room ior ine imag:| Dr, Seott says he knows of|pedfordshire 70 le, married rR vy Berg By way of analogy, Dr. Seott| ination to work and fill the pews| no former Kingston penitentiary for 40 years Sal uate cua ts Be D, 'isaye the mind is like a church! with the color of painting and prisoner who put his full of pews filled with all thelthe sound of music, ib OE eid AAR Na TH ay io ny finement his mind works over- of;conclude that the men behind |freedom, "you don't find as much creativity." Conversely, to continue with creative work LUTON, Wneland (CP) -- Al talent 10| afford a honeymoon, were given do with work on the outside---"'they were|one by the town Rotary Club. It all has to do with sensory) noise and color of daily life.| Crowds at the Kingston fall|tao busy learning how to live as|They were the winners of a Normally, all this sensory stim-| fair offen marvel at the exam-| normal people again." ved of the color,\ulation leaves little space for! ples of art work done by those| He notes that in women's |by n the penitentiary here, Some'prisons, where there is more "Wish Month" competition run people. CLUB'S BON VOYAGE Antlers Of Deer, Elk, Moose Carved Into Fine Souvenirs. EDSON, Alta, (CP)--For Hel-|mer, Mr. Schmidt is thinking of mut Schmidt, the antlers of|throwing up both jobs to con- deer, elk and moose are becom:| centrate on hig hobby of carving ing the horns of a dilemma, 6 PGE ag ag Ge EEL OL ERIE TERE NG EEE ETON gat MAR FAO ME BARE oe IER ORIEL CHEN i lye SS BRE pe ge wap eh THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 6, 1966 7 ~ candelabra. souvenirs from the antlers. dn 20 years, this piece of property will be worth more money--or less, For a long-term risk-free investment, London Life has @ suggestion, Why buying a London Life policy is as good as buying a piece of property (perhaps better). The value of London Life permanent insurance is not in the lap of the gods. It is guaranteed. You don't need a large down payment. You can borrow money on it. And all the while it pro- tects your family more completely than any other investment. 'OU MAY LIFT YOUR EYEBROWS when We com- parea London Life Jubilee policy witha piece of property, But consider these facts: (1) Investment in a piece of property usually involves some risk, A London Life Jubilee policy avoids the hazards of investment risk. The cash values of your policy are guaranteed in writing. (2) Start modestly. '$13.09 a month isn't very big league in the investment world. But invested in a London Life Jubilee whole life policy it provides protection and builds substantial save ings. If you start at age 25, by the time you reach age 65 you will have had $10,000 life insurance protection for your family for 40 years--and you will have built up savings of about $14,170, more than twice as much as you have paid in pre- miums, This is made up of $5,580 in guaranteed cash value, and $8,590 in accumulated dividends, (3) The dividends above are based on London Life's ecwrrent dividend rate. Since the amount allotted to dividends is based on the Company's earnings, dividends cannot be guaranteed, How- ever for many years, London Life's record of earnings has been outstanding, so the return on profit-sharing policies has been exceilent. (4) When you're ready to retire, what other form of property offers you all these choices: at age 65 you can keep right oa with your London Life Insurance protection; you may stop paying pre- miums and take a paid-up policy for an adjusted amount; you may take the cash value, plus dividends that have built up--take it in a lump sum, as ah income guaranteed for life or as an income for so many years. No other property is so versatile. (5) With youn first premium you create an im- mediate estate, If you die, the value of your London Life policy is greatly increased--worth much more than you have paid in premiums. Many other properties must be sacrificed when the owner dies, (6) You can dorrow from London Life on the cash value of your policy. Quickly and quietly. Just call the local London Life office or your rep- resentative, No credit check, And all the while your policy continues to protect your family. (7) When you borrow from London Life, the interest rate is comparable with banks' regular lending rates and much Jower than personal loan companies', (8) A London Life Jubilee policy is a good in- vestment in other ways. It is just as safe as high- grade bonds and much safer than most common stocks. It is particularly attractive because while it earns you money it protects your family. (9) Property values may rise or fall. But a London Life Jubilee policy grows with dividends and guaranteed values. Dividends are declared each year, Dividends allotted to owners of London Life profit-sharing policies for 1966 ex- ceed $30 million. (10) One reasori London Life premiums are low is because Canadians, on the average, are long lived. Dividends to policyowners are high be- causé, among other things, the London Life Insurance Company invests wisely and profit- ably. (In 1965, the Company earned 5.75% on its investment--after investment expenses.) (11) No two men have the same insurance needs, That's why your London Life representative has been schooled to tailor insurance to fit your needs, He is trained to give you efficient service for many years to come, F; an elk horn into stand ora deer' Working with a hammer and chisel, the 50-year-old craftsman produces intricately carved re- leafs of monse. haar Indian totem objects. The hobby began about four years ago when Mr. Schmidt's wife returned to their native A truck driver in the winter] His output is not confined to|Germany for a holiday and he months. and an employee at the/letter - openers and cribbage the club for needy old|Jasper National Park resort of| boards. He can change a moose Miette Hot Springs in the sum-/horn into a heavy wall plaque,' time. began turning out the and ornaments in