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, THE ORHAWA TIMES, Themdey, Decamber 29, 1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Ontario Seeks To Fill Banks Case Loophole . TORONTO (OP) -- Attorney- General Arthur Wishart said Wednesday six or more possible ough Union, Mr, Wishart said evidence that the RCMP recently turned "over to John Cassells, Ottawa Crown attorney, as the basis for an attempt to extradite Banks from the United States is in- . complete. Banks has been in New York City since 1964 when he skipped $25,000 bail while waiting to ap- peal a five-year sentence for ao to assault a union offi The conspiracy charge is not extraditable. However, the RCMP gathered ee ed a perjury charge concerning tes- timony Banks gave to a royal commission. Perjury is an ex- traditable offence. Mr. Wishart said the case will be reassessed once the addi- tional witnesses are found. He expects a decision within weeks, The attorney - general dis- missed as "very wide of the mark" 'a report that the extra- dition might cost Ontario $500,- _ Mass Announced VATICAN CITY (AFP)--The Pope will celebrate a solemn mass in St. Peter's Jan. 6-- feast of the Epiphany--for the restoration of religious freedom in China. Roman Catholics all over the world will be called upon to join in prayers for HAL BANKS «+.» extradition ahead? Atom Station Plan BUDAPEST (AP)--The 5So- build its first atomic power sta- tion by 1975 under an agree- ment signed Wednesday. The station will meet 15 to 16 per cent of Hungary's power re- quirements, Hungarian Deputy Premier Antal Apro told the news agency MTI. * * s Kosygin Visit On LONDON (AP)--Prime Min- ister 'Wilson has announced that Soviet Premier Kosygin will make a week's visit to Britain Feb. 6-13. He will come here about two months after his visit to Presi- dent de Gaulle in Paris and his later visit to Turkey. Kosygin 'was originally to come in January, but this was China. Projects Urgent TORONTO (CP) -- Metropoli- nesday gave tentative approval to a $150,360,267 budget for 1967. The total included $69,532,145 in construction projects labelled "urgent." The preliminary will go to a financial advisory board and _ several other bodies before being sub- mitted to metropolitan council. To Watch Fowl MONTREAL (CP) -- Cana- dian National Railways assured Officials of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- i supervision," an SPCA official said. The assurance fol, lows the death last weekend of 20,000 newly-hatched chicks. The chicks left Winnipeg by rail Dec. 21. They arrived in Mont- real's Bonaventure freight ter- minal early Dec. 24. Several hundred had died and a good = of the remainder were Assaults Increase TORONTO (CP) --Statistics released Wednesday by Metro- politan Toronto Police showed Common Market ish en tan Toronto school board Wed-/ Commun postponed a few days because of Wilson's tour of European capitals to sound out possibilities for Brit- ialty into the six-nation QUEEN MOTHER + » « leaves hospital Recovers At Home LONDON (Reuters) --Queen Mother Elizabeth returned home Wednesday night after spending three weeks in hospital, it was d today thefts, and rapes at record high levels. However, the number of mur- ders was down--13 compared 'with 20 in 1965. So far this year, there have been 81 rapes com- with 53 la st year and 686 ' 'The Queen Mother, 66, under- went. surgery for relief of a 'bowl obstruction Dec. 10. Today's bulletin said she went home to convalesce after mak- ing "an uninterrupted recov- t assaults, up from 595 in 1965, A total of $7,800,000 has n stolen in 31,000 thefts com- with $5,800,000 in 29,000 thefts last year. She has no public engage- ments for the next month. Twins Break Arms); LAYTON, Utah (AP)--Eight- id twins David and Dar- @ Bagley are each sporting a broken arm--received within minutes of each other. Both re ceived their breaks while sled. Rirline In Black MONTREAL (CP)--G. R. Me- Gregor; president of Air Can- ada, said today the airlin made a profit in 1966 despite a two-week strike by airline ma- |© chinists that grounded its 86 planes in November. But, Mr. McGregor added, the surplus resulted largely from a diversion of passengers caused by two other strikes the week-long Canadian railway o and a U.S. airline walk- Ex-Governor Dies KNOX, Ind. (AP)--Henry F. Schricker, 83, twice Indiana ere. died Wednesday. hricker entered hospital Dec. 1 for treatment for a gastro- intestinal upset. Kidney and heart complications followed. HERE AND THERE or) NO MAIL While special deliveries and the receipt and despatch of mails will be carried out as usual the service to be given by the Oshawa Post Office, Mon- day, Jan. 2, will be curtailed. There will be no letter car- rier, parcel post or rural mail deliveries. The lock box lobby will be closed and no wicket service will be given. One complete collection from street letter boxes will be made ne to the Sunday sched- ule. T. C. DOUGLAS + « » New Year message Objective Set OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's ment policy in 1967, New Demo- cratic Leader Douglas says in his New Year's message. strong leadership by the federal government to achieve a dy- namic society of opportunity. The statement says Canadi- ans must share the benefits of unlimited educational opportu- nity, full employment, a full range of health and welfare programs and "a sense of boundless pride of citizenship." HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. JOHNNY | MeMANN Hotel Lancaster 29 King St. W.--725-978) 24-HOUR . SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS viet Union will help Hungary t about 75 miles south of Watson economic independence should be a prime objective of govern- He calls for inspiring and Wash Your Steps SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) Window washer Ray Carpenter need not worry about fear of heights or falling. But he'd bet- ter be able to swim, His job is under the water--cleaning the huge glass sections in the underwater aquarium here. Post Attacked SEOUL (Reuters) -- Several armed persons, believed to be North Korean séldiers, attacked a guard post of the U.S, 2nd Division 'near Panmumjom Tuesday night, a United Na- tions command spokesman said today. There were no casualties in the demilitarizoned zone in- cident dividing the two Koreas, he said. Cartoonist Dies BROOKHAVEN, N.Y. (AP)-- Cartoonist Gardner Rea died Wednesday. He was 72. Rea, known for line drawings in the New Yorker magazine, had been ill for a long time. Cap- tions from two of his cartoons have become clinches: 'Does Macy's tell Gimbel's?" and "What, no Mickey Mouse." Rules Changed VIENNA, Austria (AP)--The Romanian parliament has ap- proved an election reform to rmit voters to choose among séveral candidates instead of voting for or against only one. The candidate who polls the lergest number of votes in one election district will be elected, the Czechoslovak news agency CTK said in a dispatch from Bucharest. Yukon Shaken WATSON LAKE, Y.T. (CP)-- An earth tremor shook parts of the Yukon Tuesday night, breaking a few windows in the iny community of Fireside, Lake. No major damage was reported. Watson Lake is about 750 miles northwest of Edmon- Deward Posted ACCRA (Reuters) -- Ghana police have offered a $28,000 re- ward to anyone who could bring back deposed president Kwame Nkrumah and three others-- dead or alive. A police notice published here Wednesday said Nkrumah.and the three others are wanted to stand trial on charges of conspiracy and mur- der. It described the four men as "dangerous and may be armed." Doctor To Quit TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. John E. Sharpe, superintendent of Toronto General Hospital for he will retire this week. Dr. Sharpe, 60, retiring because of poor health, said Wednesday he has no immediate plans for the future. A native of London, Ont., Dr. Sharpe was assistant deputy minister of health in th Ontario government before h, became superintendent of t Toronto General in 1947. Tours Provid OTTAWA (CP) --The Cana- dian Junior Red Cross will sponsor a visit to Canada by Siyouths from about 50 countries in 1967 as part of centennial celebrations, a spokesman for the organization said Wednes- day. The program, called "Ren- dez-vous '67," will bring to Can- _jada about 100 members of the Junior Red Cross. The visitors will be divided into ten groups, B\|one for each province, and will \spend two or three weeks tour- ing the country. Import Quota Set WASHINGTON (CP) -- U.S. imports of Canadian oil for 1967 will be an estimated 369,000 barrels daily, Interior Secretary Stewart Udall said in a state- ment Wednesday. This compares with his fore- cast for 1966 of 335,000 barrels. The exact deliveries for this expiring year won't be known for several months and in re- cent years the forecasts have been conservative. This trend, with Canadian de- liveries running ahead of fore- casts, has irked American crude oil interests opposed to the expansion of U.S. markets = Canadian or other foreign oil. BORES CHILDREN LONDON (Reuters) -- A new-style Alice in Wonder- land, banned from Christmas television as too. horrifying for cnildren, finally made the screen Wednesday night and bored more youngsters than it frightened. Satirist Jonathan Miller portrayed Alice, the girl who follows a white rabbit down a rabbit hole, as a youngster beset by growing-up troubles and pursued by deranged hu- man creatures. The star - studded £25,000 ($75,000) version of Lewis Carroll's fantasy may have impressed intellectuals, but it left most viewers as confused as the Victorian heroine. Four children invited to the BBC studio as guinea pigs told viewers afterwards they weren't frightened at all. They said they just didn't un- derstand the program. Warnings had been flashed dramatically on tele vision screens for the last 10 days, telling parents the Alice of 1966 was not suitable for children. OBITUARIES GEORGE BIRCHALL Following a short sickness the death occurred, Dec. 28, at his home, 1478 Simcoe Street North, of George Birchall, He was in his 92nd year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Birchall, the de- ceased was born Nov. 26, 1875, at Oldham, England; He was an employee of the Ontario Malleable Iron Co. here for 35 years. . Mrs. Birchall is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Hattie A. Brown and Miss Marion Clare and a nephew, James Albert Clare, all of Taunton, Mass. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 11 a.m., Dec. 31, fol- lowed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Major John Wood of the Salvation Army will conduct the service. Friends are asked not to call . the funeral home before Fri- day. FUNERAL OF MAC SHEDLOWICH The memorial service for Mac Shedlowich, 14 Roslin Avenue, Toronto, who died at Bethesda Hospital, Willowdale, Dec. 25, was held at the MelIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, at 2 p.m., Dec. 28. The service was conducted by Capt. H. Fraser of the Bow- manville Salvation Army Cita- del, Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Larry Matthews, Roy Keating, David Williamson, Robert Edgar, Wil- liam Edgar and Bud Edgar. FUNERAL OF ARTHUR J. DORAN Requiem High Mass for Arthur Joseph Doran, who died Dec. 24, at St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, Loridon, Ont., was sung in the Church of St. Gregory the ae Oshawa, at 10 a.m. Dec. The mass was sung by "the t. Rev. Paul Dwyer. Inter- nearly 20 years, has announced/ment was in Resurrection Cem-|day morning discussion group etery. The pallbearers were Frank ine, Gerry Forestall, Pat But- , Alec McNeil, Jack Bawks nd David Dumais. Members of the 4th Degree Knights of Columbus formed a guard of honor at the Arm- strong Funeral Home Tuesday night and acted as honorary bearers following the mass. Those taking part were F. Law- ALICE IN'TV-LAND en OTTAWA. (CP)--Canada, the country in the middle, is hoping that the United States and Rus- sia will reach some mutual un- derstanding not to accelerate the arms race again by build- ing counter-missile systems. Officials here said Wednesday that the U.S. would not need Canadian territory on which to build anti-missile defence bases, which could be constructed) within the U.S. On the other hand, nuclear missile interception in such cir- cumstances would take place over Canada and this country would get most of the radio- active fallout. Thus Canada might want to Candaax Haber For Ka In U.S.- Russia Arms Race provide the U.S. with Arctic bases for the proposed Nike-X anti-missile system. This would transfer any space war to high northern latitudes where fallout would be-less serious. FORESEE LITTLE CHANGE Defence Minister Hellyer is believed to have been thinking of this latter possibility when he told the Commons Dec. 7 that the present NORAD a ment with the U.S, is to require major changes in the immediate future "unless a de- cision is made by the U.S. to deploy an anti-missile defence." U.S. Defence. Secretary Rob- ert McNamara has said there is "considerable evidence" that WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A 14- year-old Windsor boy who spent Christmas in Essex County jail here has been transferred to London, Ont., until his next court appearance in Windsor Jan. 13, ao After four days in custody, the juvenile appeared Wednes- day before Magistrate Joseph P. McMahon, sitting as a ju- venile and family court judge, and was remanded to the Lon- don observation home for ju- veniles. The boy had to be jailed by the reluctant magistfate be- cause Windsor has no detention home for juveniles and the closest such home in London was closed for the Christmas holiday weekend. The boy had earlier been placed in the custody of his Boy Goes To Juvenile Home Christmas Spent In Jail parents' pending juvenile court proceedings on another matter. He was picked up by police on Christmas Eve following a rob- bery with violence incident. Magistrate McMahon said fons» his Christmas was "ruined" his having to imprison the boy and he added that "there is a definite need in this city for a juvenile detention home." Governor J. M. Robinson of the Essex County jail said the boy is the youngest prisoner of his experience. He said he did not feel jail was the proper place for a 14-year-old. Officials of the Ontario de- partment of reform institutions have explained the decision to establish such a centre here|chec rests with the municipal author- Political Trends Illuminated pa WASHINGTON (CP) ' This is one conclusion in a Four Teen-Agers Spread Cheer Teen-agers from St. Andrew's Church entered into 'the spirit of Christmas Day" recently when they presented gifts to patients of the chronic ward in | Oshawa General Hospital. | There are 38 in the ward and four young members, about 15 years old, accompanied by Rev. J, F. G. Morris, visited' the) elderly patients and gave them| gifts. Rev. Morris said that the visit arose out of the church's Sun- which has 12 members. They decided to dig into their purses and buy gifts for the patients some of whom are "neglected," even on Christmas. "It was their little effort and it appealed to them that they should do something to share is the spirit of Christmas Day," Rev. Morris said. By Maple Leaf Flag Debate -- An American looking at the 1964 Canadian flag debate says it '"mderlined not only some ma- jor facets of public dissensus in Canada but also the often-im- perfect gropings of the political rties to come to terms with paper delivered Wednesday to the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The author is Professor Henry §S. Albinski of Pennsyl- vania State University and he traces the evolution of the Ca- nadian flag blow by parlia- mentary blow. He says the crux of the de- bate was the "inclusion or omission of traditional French or English symibols", not the color or the number of maple leaves. COHESION WEAKENED "Canadian party cohesion normally is strong, dropping off mostly in those rare instances when a party group is struck by a major English-French issue division. This was one such sue. "The Liberals appeased both their wings adequately... . the Conservatives failed to make such an accommodation. . . ." Dr. Albinski says one upshot is that '"'minor political parties have become a definite political fixture." "Regional strength is shifting. Conservatives have become en- trenched in the Prairies and d Russia has started to build a counter-missile system to de- fend some of its major cities. U.S. State Secretary. Dean Rusk has indicated that the U.S. is considering a major at- tempt to reach agreement with Russia that the two powers re- frain from building hugely ex- pensive counter- missile sys- tems. Meanwhile, officials said they are 'about the chances of a treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons as a result of the NATO council meeting in Paris earlier this month. The meeting torpedoed the proposal for a seaborne NATO many would have participated. Russia had claimed such a force would allow proliferation of nuclear arms and thus scut- tle any hope of a non-prolifer- ation Moon Trips Foreseen WASHINGTON (AP}, --A Harvard University astronomer predicted today expeditions of men to the moon in 10 to 15 years with the adventures tap- ping their drinking water from lunar rocks and planting the first lunar gardens. But, he said, they'll have to be equipped to do their daytime gardening amid temperatures ranging up to 212 degrees fahr- enheit. And, he said, if they venture from their shelters at night to k on on + plants, ve * flannel in MIE ni vy red to hy pda temperatures the that when the explorers run 'of food they'll conceivably be able to diet not only on their cultivated moon-plants but on such delicacies as "a form of sand flea that reportedly tastes like shrimp when ground up." CULTIVATION POSSIBLE He said the U.S. Army Quar- termaster Corps is experiment- ing with various forms of vege- tative and animal life--such as molds, bacteria and the sand fleas--which theoretically might be cultivated in the virtually airless, near-vacuum conditions of the moon's surface. Dr. Menzel, one of a panel of space scientists discussing the latest knowledge of the moon's surface and interior at the big science meeting, told a press conference: "I think it's possible that some of the rocks on the moon contain what we call 'water of crystallization!' And, if so, there's a real possibility for man--about 10 to. 15 years from now--to have self-supporting ex- peditions on the moon. nuclear force in which Ger-j northwest TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. Synopsis: Strong winds, snow- Lake St. Clair, Niagara, western Lake Ontario, Windsor, Hamilton, onto: Cloudy with snowflurries today. Variable cloudiness day, A ong colder today. Winds Lake Huron, southern Geor- gian Bay, London: Cloudy with snowflurries today and Friday Eastern Lake Ontario, Hall- burton, Killaloe: Hazaraous day. : Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, southern White ( Cochrane, Timagami, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: ness and a few Friday. Turning Winds northwest colder 20 toni; falling tempera-|' Forecast St. Thomas ...... 15 -| London Fri-| Peterborough ... Snowflurries. Variable cloudi- snowflurries Colder Spell After Storm With Some Snowélurries _ Friday cloudy with sunny periods. Colder. Winds oor Rnd and northwesterly 15 Windsor ....+s+0+. 15 beeeeewnes en Forest ...- ® Hamilton ......6++ 15 St. Catharines ... 15 Toronto .....c0e06 4 Kingston ...s+s06. 15 Trenton ..secseese i Killaloe ... *° Muskoka ...+++00. North Bay «++eer. fp eneeesaee Eariton Sault Ste, Marie vata SStESSs SSSeesReess ing machine parts, an old rec- ord player and lots of sole- noids, and can swing its arms, buzz and flash its bright-red REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 Spe Liberals are dominating the erstwhile Conservative strength of Ontario. Liberals have re- sumed their traditional (fed- eral) ascendency over Conserv- atives in Quebec but must contend with a resurgence of militant French-Canadian poli- tics." less, F. Canzi, S. Bonforde, G. Gilewski, T. Meringer, C. John- ston, A. Poirier, J. Poirier, P. Soltys and J. Kelly, SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF " FOOD CLUB 79-- 108 1s8-- 42 1589---- 44 242-- 264--- 32 269-- 68 286-- 48 312-- 68 324-174 s10-- 46 Phone 723-1163 Enquire about the new Compact APARTMENT SIZE FREEZERS NEW YEAR'S DAY | SUNDAY, JANUARY Ist SPECIAL DINNER @ GRILLED STEAKS @ ROAST TURKEY @ PRIME ROAST BEEF WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS TWO SITTINGS -- 4 P.M, end 6 P.M. RESERVATIONS PHONE 725-2611 HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA @ CARNATIONS @ SWEETHEARTS @ GARDENIAS @ ORCHIDS REED'S FLORISTS 28 SIMCOE NORTH DOWNTOWN 728- 163 BLOOR WEST DRIVE IN SHOP 7386 NIGHT SCHOOL OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION The following courses need additional registration. If you ore inte cerned immediately, rested, please get in touch with the school con- jh McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 570 Stevenson Road North -- Telephone 728-9407 Mr, $, T, Finbow, Principal NEW COURSE ( PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT Y os, make- SH REGISTRATION --~ JANUARY 10 FIRST CLASS == JANUARY 17 voles, ete.) Grade 10 -- 4-yr, Science, Technology and Trades English --- Mathematics -- Science. Technical Classes Building Construction -- Drafting (Basic) -- Machine Shop -- (Basic) -- (Intermediate) -- (Advanced). OSHAWA BOARD r) G. L. ROBERTS OF EDUCATION S. &. LOVELL Chairman J. R, BACKUS Business Administrator MEN'S WEAR OSHAWA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER Cambridge Once-a-year SUIT SAL E CONTINUES Save 25% on a Made to Measure SU iT OPEN TONIGHT and FRID AY till 9 Saturday till 6 j MEN'S ESTA 74 SIMCOE WEAR LTD. BLISHED 1924 NORTH fastes as G00 good Rum should ood as tastes as g hould. good Rum s DAN RUM tastes as good as good Rum should