Vc aa oe gtwerer peer wr te cree ane wt i ome OO STE Le aes CSE TE GIST LL EF Oe GIT NGO EN ELS IOS ECCS EEE OY DOES Der GENE Be OO a a SS ea a eS wie Bales bore er 6, founder and president of ' Bartlett, Cayley and Company ; Limited, investment dealers. Science N ow SI e | Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Toronto--John K. French, 44, general manager of mill opera- Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids . tions at Continental Can Com- pany of Canada Limited. Toronto, Ont. (Special)--For | that sufferers were go td to nnd the first time science has og Ad 8 | such statensente as ' new healing substance with the | ceased to be a problem!' her oo ability to shrink hemorrhoids he among these sufferers were & very to relieve = and itching. | wide variety of hemorrhoid cone Thousands have been relieved | ditions, some of even 10to 20 years' with this inexpensive substance right in che of their own home without any amanteat or inconvenience. In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- | di ment" was reported and verified by doctors' obsrvations, Pain was promptly relieved, while ently y relieving pain, actual took slabs. in 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tucedey, November 28, 1962 mrs 'Tke' Quoted On Nixon In Issue Of Magazine ASHLE ed to announce the birth of a daughter, Karen -- 7 Ibs. 13 ozs., on Friday, November 16, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Stephen, Jane and Margot LAS -- Nick and Eieanormaye eeteataee Sina or' son bes ons;| NEW YORK (AP)--After they] Hughes wrote that his quotedjleave the national, ticket and had served four years together,|conversation with Eisenhower|take a cabinet post, where the Dwight D. Eisenhower did not\took place in August, 1956. Onjpresident felt "he coud get regard Richard M. Nixon as|Aug. 22 that year, the Republi-/some executive and administra- the| 'presidential timber," the for-|can national convention renomi.|tive experience.' mer president is quoted as say-|nated the Eisenhower - Nixon! After Nixon had chosen to run again for the vice-presidency, birth of a son, 9 "bs. 8 ozs. ing in a magazine article by a/team. according to Hughes, fHisea- one-time aid. ON In the current issue of Look, gp fee Sale ggioo M as he hower said: Emmet John Hughes, then Slopened the Republican cam- "The thing Dick may have campaign assistant and speech paign three weeks later, on figured was that 1960 (the year writer for Eisenhower, quoted/cant 149 belied the misgivings|of the following presidential him as saying of his vice-presi- Hughes said the former. presi- election) didn't matter too dent in 1956: dent had expressed. much, and in the event of my "The fact is, of course, that) «phere is no man in the his-|liSablement, he'd take over an I've watched Dick a long time tory of America," Eisenhower at least have the presidency for and he just hasn't grown. So I said then "who has had such that long. just haven't honestly beer. able)." careful preparation as has| Hughes recently announced to believe that he is presidential vice-president Nixon for carry- his resignation, effective Jan. 1, Negro Planning To Stick Out College Year MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-- Amid numerous reports to the contrary, James H. Meredith says he plans to stick it out at the University of Mississippi. Questioned here, where he spends most of his weekend holidays from the campus, Meredith told a reporter he in- tends to remain in the school where he knocked down 114 years of segregation policy 1% months ago. Back on the campus at Ox- ford, Miss., Monday, Meredith refused to discuss the matter-- or any other questions--with a reporter, : Meredith has said - himself that the pressure on his position has become almost intolerable. He has objected to his constant DEATHS London -- Sir Edward Pea- cock, 91, a Toronto businessman who became one of Britain's leading bankers and who was a director of the CPR Toronto--William Andrew Orr, 77, a former deputy minister of the Ontario department oe mu- nicipal affairs. Huntingdon, Que, -- ite. Dr. Atlan S. Reid, 85, former mod- erator of the Montreal and Ot- tawa synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada. Detroit--Thomas Clark, 93, a native of Windsor, Ont., who played a key part in the initial digas ac of commercial ra- io. Winnipeg--Mrs. N. R. Frank- lin, nursing director at Winni- peg children's hospital since 1960 and former administrative|of assistant at Montreal Children's Hospital. Bridgeport, Conn. -- Jasper McLevy, 84, socialist mayor of Bridgeport for 24 years. Elderly Persons Housing Loans OTTAWA (CP) Federal loans totalling $238,465 for hous- ing for elderly persons in four] Ontario communities. were an- nounced Monday by Central Mortgage and Housing Corpor- ation. Each of the loans is for an ll-ynit, Jow-rental project at each of the four communities. They are all repayable in 50 years at an annual interest rate of 5% per cent. 'They -are: $60,274 for » home for the elderly at Wingham; $57,578 for Hanover; $59,536 for Mount Forest, and $61,067 for Many thanks to Dr. Ross. SON, Daughter, Twine or Triplets, ool west te tal the whole town about the latest arrival in your home. An- nouncements are accepted until 9.00 a.m. for publication the same day for ealy $1.80. Just just telephone 723-3492. DEATHS BOWERMAN, Amos PD. a8 ee So ore 175 Celina Street, » November 19, diatestiy cenit soabemiens And most amazing of all--this aoetian i peor Ne wond imp: 'was maintained ie doctors' observations were continued over # period of many months! Tn fact, results were eo thorough ion HS or por Preparation H ointment vie is'sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction deviated or -- ence and Roy Le eemcigee "8 of Osh- awa; Carl Bowerman Patterson. New Jersey, and. Mrs. Loyd Waldeck (Maude) of Port Stanley, Mr. Bower- man is resting at' McIntosh - Anderson Street East. Funeral Home, 152 King Service in the chapel on Wednesday,| at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Lawn Cemete: ry. CURRIE, Archibald Donald Suddenly Py the Brockville re ay, Archibaid Donald Currie, pared rar | ~~ ee pon a bees thee acon father | Ness (Margaret . ig "Warwick (Barbara), Currie; dear brother of Dunn (Floss), Mrs. A, E. lyn) Mrs, Thomas Scott oe tad nee ed at the Paul Funeral Home, James Street East, Brockville, Saturday, November 17, till Monday Brace J Mrs. afternoon, where the funeral service| was conducted at 2 o'clock. Interment} ceiving family plot Oakland Cemetery. JOUNSON, Donald C. | pill supposed to enable 60-year- a 's To nat on Monday, ge eee 19, 1962, Dona' C, Johnson, son of Archibald 'and (Myrtle), in his 54th year. Kestng the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Droukiin Service in the chapel Wednesday, No- vember 2) at 2 2, Interment Grove-| American College of Physicians aide Cemetery, Baron TEs Ui ~~ } trem! | a Aibe Joh bend it rta nson ani dear brother of Lelah (Toronto), Lorne |TOve, 34, (Whitby), Ronald (Kinsale) and Elmer | of the imagination -- the joint .{timber."" A current aide of Eisenhower, kiwho now lives in Gettysburg, Pa., said the former president -|would not comment on Hughes' article, entitled The Eisenhower I Knew." ing out the duties of the presi- dent if that duty should ever fall upon him." The question of succession to the presidency was a major is- sue in the 1956 campaign. Li- senhower had been sidelined for months by a heart attack the year before, and was stricken Doctor Denies : Pill Permits =| Babies At 60 EDMONTON (CP)--A young) Edmonton doctor says he is re- requests from many |parts of the world for a new 1 }old women to have children. But, adds Dr. Charles Ring-| the pill is a figment) product of imaginative writers and a paper he presented to the jannual meeting at Atlantic LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST | City, N.J., Oct: 17. | In' his paper, Dr. Ringrove| jsaid prolonged use of the oral | contraceptives would preserve ovarian potential and thus per- mit women to give birth at '| jlater age than they now can By the time news of his) paper reached some areas, Ni-| gerian mothers believed he. had discovered the '"'pill'" and that they now could give birth in their 60s. An African chief wrote re- questing information about the wonderful "pill". He wanted to boost his tribunal population. He. wrote a form letter to most of the hopeful mothers-- IN MEMORIAM BURGESS -- In loving memory of a Gear son and brother, Percy Edward Burgess, who passed away November 20, 1936, While he lies in peaceful sleep His memory we shall Bete lh koe, | --lovingly family. DUNK -- In loving memory of grove Jezg Danks whe Panted AWA November --Always remembered by Bobby snd MeLEAN -- Pose gear neers ee of a emg gear Statean as paued seer i away Soho = 1988. memories of one ae aren eee, See 0 ere Sete till im our hearts she fe living yet Fer we loved her too dearly to ever forget. ~--Lovingly remembered by daughter Anne, son-in-law Harry, grandsons Paul and Ronnie. ggg ay -- In memory of a dear wife, Alma McLean, who passed away Nov. 20, 1958. Too dearly loved ever to be mes remembered by husband, McLEAN -- In loving memory of our Gear mother, Alma Beatrice, who pass- ed away November 20, 1958. God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she liveth still. --Lovingly remembered by Cliff and Dorothy. History Book Presented To Minister so dear,| forgotten. | and fathers--telling them there was no pill. "There is no chance of res toring fertility once the meno- pause has occurred. % German Dans | Firm Reveals :| Birth Inquiry BONN (Reuters) -- A West) German drug manufacturing| firm announced Monday it has sent one of its scientists to Brit- ain to investigate the cause of a in mid-1956 by an attack of {ileitis. | Hughes wrote that Eisenh~wer jhad encouraged the effort by Harold E. Stassen, then his ad- \viser on disarmament, to get \the Republiccan convention to |drop Nixon from the 1956 ticket. The writer quoted mes las saying: "I told Harold he should teat not purport to speak in jname, and I meant it." |SUGGESTS CABINET POST Earlier in 1956, Hughes wrote, | Eisenhower had urged Nixon to; Many Awards | 'Inadequate', Students Say LONDON (CP)--During the! last year 729 scholars' held scholarships under the Com- monwealth scholarship and fel- lowship plan, a report says Monday, but many students, particularly in Canada and Britain, found the awards inad-| equate. | The awards were mainly) made for two years' study. Bur uni in Britain and Canada partic-| ularly, most candidates winning) awards wanted admission to courses leading to the doctor of philosophy degree, the report says. Such courses usually take three years. "Obviously if substan tial numbers of scholars are granted extensions of tenure into a third year the numbers| of new awards will be reduced unless the governments con- cerned are willing to make the necessary additional financial) outlay," says the report, issued {by the Commonwealth educa-) tion liaison committee 3 governs the awards. Canada awarded 103 peter ships last year under the plan.| | British mother reported to have given birth twice to malfrmed babies after taking one of the} firm's drugs during pregnancy.) The Rhineland firm of C. Boehringer of Ingelheim said,| pending the outcome of investi-| gations, women in the early! stages of pregnancy should not; use the weight-control drug pre-| ludin. The announcement said the| |firm learned about the case) from an article published in the British Medical Journal Nov. 17.| According to the article, a | mother who took preludin dur- ing her pregnancy for reducing | purposes, had twice given birth \to babies with ruptured dia- phragms. Although the authors of the article left open the question of |Mills, OTTAWA (CP) -- Veterans|whether the drug was respon- Minister Gordon Churchill, a)sible or whether it was merely veteran of both world wars,/a coincidence, the firm imme- was presented Monday with aldiately informed Germany's The report says more pro-| jgress could be made in sending! Canadian students to other |Commonwealth countries. Ex-Teamster | To Fight Hoffa. TORONTO (CP) -- William) former official with the} |International Brotherhood of]; Teamsters (Ind.), said Monday) he will attempt to convince Canadian truckers to abandon the Teamsters for a Canadian- led union. Mr. Mills, tossed out of the} Teamsters after a union trial on charges of misconduct in 1958, announced he has accepted a post as organizer for the Na- -- Council .of Canadian La- or. entirely free, so long 2s he did) my jof the NUJ passed a resolution as' a speechwriter for New York's Republican Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller and as a public relations adviser to the Rockefeller family, Hughes will write a weekly column for Newsweek magazine. The Look magazine article presents. extensive excerpis from Hughes" forthcoming b20k, Eisenhower: A Political Mem- oir," which will be published .n February. | The book was completed last spring, long before Nixon's de- feat this month for the Cali- forni governorship and Rocke- feller's re-election. Union Protests | Lord Snowdon's | Use Of Title - LONDON (CP)--The execu- live council of the National Un-|; ion of Journalists will be asked i place in the spotlight. \ There have been reports Mer-|--- edith's grades are below the passing level. Neither he nor school officials will comment on his scholastic standing. Indians Becoming School Conscious LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Both younger and older Indian gen- erations are becoming more "education conscious,' Joseph Hill, supervising principal of the Six Nations Indian Re- serve's Schools at Ohsweken jnear Brantford, said Monday. Economic adjustment through jeducation is the answer to bet- ter relations with the Indians, Mr. Hill told the London Asso- ciation of. the Ontario Women's Teachers Federation. Economic and educational standards on the reserve had changed con- siderably during the last five years and were. becoming higher every year. Toronto--William T. Bartlett, Ridgetown. Take the train, take the kids... free under 5-- half fare under 12 Canadian National dats Way of the free worry V Try to protest Lord Snowdon's ac- tivities as artistic adviser to) Canadian publisher Roy Thom- son's Sunday Times. The Central London Branch Monday urging the council to "protest at once to The Sunday Times at the manner in which it is exploiting the title of Lord Snowdon and obtaining prefer- ential treatment for him in the pursuit of his duties as a pho- tographer, all of which is being done to the detriment of other bai ted members of this The resolution was proposed by magazine photographer Ar- thur Whittington, who once worked with Lord Snowdon. | Whittington said Lord Snow-| don, husband of Princess Mar- garet, used his position to put pressure on other photograph- ers compéting with The Sunday Times. Lord Snowdon, former society photgrapher Antony Arm- strong-Jones, was hired by. the weekly newspaper Jan. 5 to ad- cise on the production of its |pictorial supplement and take pictures for it. He joined the National Union of Jurnalists Feb. 25. Murder Suspect " Admits Killing 2. Other People | BOISE, Idaho (AP)--The ad-| |mitted killer of a 10-year-old) igirl said Monday that he had! \killed a woman and her son last| April. Another man is sched-| uled to go on trial for murder in the April-slayings. Theodore Thomas Dickie, 21, had signed a statement admit- ting the strangling and rape of Carolyn Oldham Reitan of oe 10 days ago. Rick Raphael of radio-TV sta-| tion KBOI in Boise was at the county jail doing a feature story Monday when Dickie asked to see him. After talking with Raphael for an hour, Dickie told Sheriff Myron.Gilbert that and aqua. Sizes EATONIA Value, . &aionia Baby Sleepers Delightfully cosy... finish of domes for longer wear! Shades of pink, blue, maize, it's soft cotton knit with brushed . , two-piece dome-on style with extra row 1, 2, 3, 4 years. Extra Pair of Lowers, each 1.29 "Kayser" 'Supp-Hose' Support Hose With the Look of Fine Nylons! Pair 4.99 Good quality full fashioned hose with stretch tops to prevent binding at thighs. Help relieve fatigue all day and give your legs the added comfort and ease of a stretch Nylon Hose... . with no rubber content. Easily washed and quick to dry. Support hose are a boon to housewives, nurses, expectant mothers and worn by many others because of their sheer look and the extra long-wearing qualities. Pro- portioned for comfort and designed for support. Available in glamour, taupe mist, beigette, black and white. Fits 8% to 9% 10 to 11 9% to 10 10% to 11 10% to 12 Sizes Regular Regular Royal. Tall Tall Royal Extra Large Length Medium Medium Long Long Long copy of the one-volume history|doctors and asked them to re-| "{ guarantee T'll give the EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT, 210 PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 201 o. PHONE 725-7373 of the First World War, Cana-' or Expeditionary Force, 1914- 1919." i Mr. Churchill said the _his-| tory, written by Col. G. Nicholson who retired earlier this year as head of the Cana-' dian Army historical section, documents one of the high- lights of Canadian history. "Had it not been for Can-} ada's effort in the First: World| War, we would not have been! represented at the council table: when the peace treaties were) signed, nor admitted as an in- dependent nation at the League of Nations. "The argument for treating) Canada as a separate nation} was based upon her effort dur- ing the First World War." The book published last week,} was presented by Col Nicholson) at a ceremony in the Parlia-| ment Buildings attended by Royal Canadian Legion Gicers | | Officials To Tell About Press Talks | WASHINGTON House officials, along with) those at the Pentagon and state department, are under instruc- tions to report on. conversa- tions with reporters, it disclosed Monday. was) (AP)--White) policy that port any similar observations. The drug, the announcement! | said, had been sold in Germany for the last nine years and abroad for the last six or seven jyears. Wheat Selling -- Policy Change Need Poohed TORONTO (CP)--The eomgeie government sees nothing in present India-China border Pol flict to cause it to change its! |policy on wheat sales to China, Public Works Minister Fulton said Monday. "We see no defence implica-| jtions in the sale of topdstufts| : to a nation that requires them," Mr. Fulton told students at a |meeting sponsored by the Uni-| j versity of Toronto Progressive) |Conserv ative Club. He said there is no justifica- tion at present for changing a "feeds people Who} would otherwise be starving." Asked whether Canada would| continue wheat sales to China \if the Indian position worsened, Mr. Fulton said policies are al- |ways reviewed in the light of White House press secretary|changing conditions. Pierre Salinger, who gets the) reports, but said that "anyone is freejat war with China, to talk with anyone in White House at any time on} any subject." He described the reporting procedure as "'very|tions to Ottawa about wheat inf ." \sales. y confirmed the policy'dia still did not consider However, he emphasized In-| ctself| United Nations and that New Delhi had made no represenia- that India| the had not taken the conflict to the he killed Mrs. Nancy Joy John- |Teamsters a rough go," the for-|ston, 22, and her two- year-old mer secretary - treasurer of|son Danny in April. Teamsters' Local 938 said. 'Airman Gerald M. Anderson,' Mr. Mills said the organizing|24, of San Diego, Calif., was to drive he intends to launchibe tried in January 'tor the ___|among Canadian truckers would) Johnson killings. ~~ |be. a_ personal campaign with} Anderson and Mrs. Johnson's | the NCCL merely providing thejhusband, Alec, had been sta- |base for his operations. |tioned at nearby Mountain He said the NCCL, a group of|Home Air Force Base. |independent local plant unions! Sheriff Gilbert said he was in- \Vigorously opposed to interna-| clined to believe Dickie's story jtional unions, had given himjsince Dickie seemed to know jtwo charters to organize trans-' 'facts which could be known |portation workers. lonly to the killer. 'SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT NONE oF GRELNLANDS EXPORT oF ICEBERGS es Af 10,000 4o 15,000 1% 951, SUCCEEDED IM REACHING THE THRONGED SHIPPING LANES BETWEEN EUROPE, AND NORTH AMERICA, 100 LIKE Kt vee BUXCKES OF BANANAS. wind 4 4tE OULY POPULAR NUT THAT 15 Wot Rich IN FAT Aur otestuuf, <<a G.E. HAND MIXER in an attractive gift box! With two beaters PLUS whipper. Streamline design, easy to handle! Thumb-tip three speed control (low, medium and high). Finger tip beater ejector. Attractive Christmas gift box is re-usable in many ways. Detachable cord: knife sharpener attachment can be used on mixer, also. PHONE 725-7373 Each (Model M7),.. EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 277 SANTA ARRIVES SATURDAY! Arriving by helicopter, landing in the parking area on the EAST side of EATONS" Store at 10 a.m. EATON'S TELEPHONE ORDER SERVICE OPEN MONDAY to SATURDAY 8.30am to 6pm. FRIDAY 8.30am to 9pm.