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5 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 19, 1961 13 there has been a tendency forjwith "an atmosphere of calm ene Mark Rowe, w, both) s now charged with nomeapial| (5 d murder in the slaying of Nor-| ana lan s Uncertainty out intellectural vigor to bleed/friendly to scholarly work." < e '4 not Invited'te the opeutiig of the, man Saunders, 25, a former'| . - peel because so many of our) Mr. Davies termed Massey Whi ton Miftfed school. Miss Whitton and two sailor. |ablest intellectuals found recog-|College "the most interesting poken A man known only as Bailey tl e al | "Until the past few years|college, running its own affairs, Improved Links | Needed By Police } CHATHAM (CP) -- Heads of| Inspector Donald Mahon of} police forces in eMht counties |Chatham said cheque - passers) in. Western Ontario are con-|have become "a real problem} nition abroad that was lacking,|puilding to b ted in T ee oe ee Kee , »/building to be erected in ior- : | as guests but others receive was driving the car. lor came grudgingly and late,lonto since the war." It is to be At Invitation i McFarlane said the three) lat home, That time has passed, ~ built a 4 1 ith no invitations at all. ) | uilt around a quadrangle, wi ~ 4 told him they were en route Lackin OTTAWA (CP) -- Charlotte n ta ing Vancouver but on the outskirts} g "Talk about Quebec wanting but only recently, and it cfuld)al) living quarters facing in- " f 7 . Whitton was a miffed mayor of Blind River they were ate to secede from Canada," the jreturn again. _pward on a garden. ' mayor huffed. "It seems the er A | Mr. Davies dealt largely with! Research work of all kinds 7 'she will boycott the|S¢200! board has already se- TORONTO (CP) -- A' hitch-|stopped by provincial police. TORONTO (CP)--A noted Ca-|the objectives of Massey Col-\would be conducted there, the|onening of a new public school|°e%e¢ from the municipal gov- vinced a better system of com-|in this part of the province." hiker who shared a cell with a| McFarlane said he was con-\nadian newspaper man- saidjjege, a new University of Tor-| -esuits being an "enrichment of|today because she was invited munication with each other is|He said they move from city to}man accused of murder testi-|fined in the same cell as No-|Wednesday a good Canadian|onto college for graduate stu- Canadian life in the widest va-\only as @ guest. The school : essential. leity daily and by the time po-|fied Wednesday that his cell-|land who told him he had been|must be international rather|dies to be built by the Massey|~' a card' hid abeed: Governcr-Gon SCOC CASES DOWN Forty representatives of mu-jlice in the latest victimized|mate spoke to him of a party|to a party, was drunk and had|than narrowly Canadian in his Foundation. He is Master of the riety of ways. eral Vanier to. offidiats. OTTAWA (CP)--The Supreme nicipal departments, ' the pro-|cet.tre are aware of theif ac-land his uncertainty as to/got into a fight. He said Noland | outlook and sympathies. ,. |college, first of its kind in Can- Massey College would not be| «who's soled a alia i eviienk of Cumias ouulall vincial police and the Royal|tivities -- usually through the|whether a man had been! told him he wasn't sure whether| "But we are ol small use (in-|ada. a "pedamt-mill." It would notlernor - General when he ar Canadian Mounted Police en-|newspapers -- they have moved stabbed. he had stabbed a man but he|ternationally if we have no BB ry. i Cate ' . rect" chee an Giuinnar Mee backlog of cases has been re- dorsed this change in policy atjon somewhere else. Alexander J. McFarlane said|had got rid of some weapons. |tional substance, io national i be an ivory tower to feed the yor Whitton "Did hey think|duced to the lowest number on their second zone conference) Chief Fred Minsall of Goder-|he was hitchhiking f Mas-| The party was held in the |body of achievement, no na- It would not be big--it would/universities of Canada with Ta atand in the exeed wedring|tecord. The court has 19 cases Wednesday. nt of London |i, Said the whole district north|sie to Sault Ste. Marie June 4/Toronto apartment of the pa-jtional pride," ot et st Madentes it would: not, be "in| eackers: Its junior | fellows|my official chain of office, andlou its books but judgment will Chief A. E. Knight of London, , embracing Strat- e was picked up on High-|rents of June Wallace, 17, who . t } ; u ind thei ; ; I d zone chairman, senhasices that bey te Waterins mulete it : J ' \testified earlier that. a fight|the Peter,borough Examiner, |any style of architecture at pre- would find their way into indus-|then shove my way up front|bs delivered in 17 of them when ernment." any network chosen must link/Guelph, was becoming a fertile all police departments or it will field for transient criminals. In the car, he said were Den-|broke out jnis Edward Noland, 19, andjand the two youths. | between Saunders|told the Osgoode Hall Legal and/sent observable Literary Society. |But it would be an independent|Davies said. in Toronto."|try and all the professions, Mr.|when his excellency came?" not serve its purpose. He sug- gested the provincial govern- ment "pick up the tab, or part of it." \ | He said the plan would fail if a municipality balked because it wouldn't or couldn't pay for the expense. Chatham Chief C. E. Bangall ssid the natural tendency to avoid long distance toll charges is often a handicap to police) investigations. | MAY USE RADIO | A short - wave radio hook-up will be discussed by the Ontario Chief Constables Association executive in Toronto today. | Until a more effective method | is introduced, an OPP. spokes- | man for Chatham and London | district . headquarters offered} their teletype facilities for pass-| ing along information. | R. Thomson Plans New Takeover MANCHESTER, England) (CP) -- The Guardian reports) today that Canadian publisher) Roy Thomson has completed/ plans to take over seven more) newspapers and one magazine | in Africa. Thomson already owns 91) newspapers in North America,} Britain and. Africa, The latest purchase is regarded as "the| biggest newspaper deal ever in| central Africa," the paper says. It says e Thomson Com-) pany will take control of Ka-} cholola, the parent company of/ two newspaper publishing firms in the Federation of Rhodesia | and Nyasaland. is { One of the firms in African Newspapers Limited of Salis-) bury, the largest publishing house in central Africa for newspapers aimed at African readers. | The firm's present group of six newspapers includes one) daily. It began its publishing history in 1934 when a mission- ary started a quarterly news-| paper. The other firm is the Blan-| tyre Printing and Publishing} Company which publishes the) Blantyre Times in Nyasaland.) Thomson's main competitor in| the field will be Argus Press,| which owns five dailies and four | weeklies. | The report says negotiations) for the deal were concluded in| London last month between) Thomson and Lord Robins,| president of one of the four) companies with large holdings! in Kacholola. Claim Mentally, Ill Strapped Into Cell Beds TORONTO (CP) -- The Ca-| nadian Mental Health Associa-| tion Wednesday called attention to a statement by the warden of Renfrew County jail that! mentally ill persons were being strapped and tied to cell beds in the jail The protest of Warden Thomas Chambers as to the ne- céssity of the practice "must be broadcast ~o all Ontario's citizens," sai Bertrand Ger- stein, president of the associa-| tion's Ontario division "Time and again the associ-/ ation has pointed out that men- tally ill people are~being sent to jail by Ontarfw law officers, and have called for a halt to this barberous practice," Mr. Ger- stein said in a statement "Yet somehow it continues," he said, "despite statements from the minister of heaith as- suring us that the police have only to ask the assistance of an) Ontario hospital to get an emergency case admitted for treatment."" "We think it is high time for the attorney - genetal, the mag-} istrates. and other law officers to take some positive action to get mentally disturhed people . into efnergency quarters - in local hospitals "Overcrowded or not, jail is no more a place for a mentally ill person than for a coronary victim," he said. "Both need medical treatment quickly, not) custody." Warden Chambers, reporting to Renfrew County Council Wednesday on "utterly impos-| sible'. conditions at the fail, said in some fnstances mental patients have had to be strapped to the beds hand and foot "for a period of days." "In some cases they are kept in jail for a period of 10 days to two weeks before their ad- mittance to hospital can be ar-| ranged," he said. BUSY ARTERY The mile-long tunnel between Windsor, Ont., and Detroit can accommodate 1,000 automobiles an hour. 8 ri BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Good quality cotton flannel, styled for big- ger boys in a variety of checks and mannish patterns. Guoranteed washoble. Sizes 8-14 Reg. 1.98 q 3 C MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Men"s Sport Shirts, smart enough ftheir checked to be seen onywhere. Guaranteed weshoble. Size S-M-L Reg. 2.49 a WORK -- Handkerchiefs Good quality cotton. Size 22 x 22 Red or blue decorative colors, Roll- ed hem edge " 10: BOYS' THERMAL UNDERWEAR For the outdoor boy. Traps body heat for warmth without heat. Circular knit cloth. Will nat shrink out of it. Size S-M-L prawers 1.44 rs 4:19 BOYS' DUFFLE COATS The style of coat so popular with young fellows. Made of heavy qual- ity Melton cloth with quilted style lining, storm cuff and split. lined hood. Full zipper closing with button Closure. Size 4--6X | 7.88 Size 8--14 9.88 If ever there was a time for savings . . . this is it! Here at THE CIRCUS you'll find everything for the entire family from finer to work clothes ... and all at SUPER SAVINGS TOO! WHY RAY MORE? When you can shop at THE CIRCUS and pay MUCH LESS for the same quality clothing that you would pay more for elsewhere. Come and see for yourself this weekend. KIDDIES' LINED PLAID JEANS A good quality plaid wool boxer jean with flannel lining. Easy to wash, neatly styled. Sizes 2-6x. 1.38 eg. 1.49 WOOL SK . Latest styling, plain or helted waist band, A good quality wool blend skirt. In. plain colors and plaids. Grey, blue, black, brown and green colors. Sizes 12 - 18. CHILDREN'S CAR COATS A clearing ef good: quality gab- ardine jackets. Assorted colors Zipper-clésing with tab and button closure, All quilt lined, with liood or regulor collar. Size 4 to 6, ernity Reg. to 8.95 44, 4.00 latest LADIES' IRTS 2.88 LADIES' PLAID SKIRTS A range of better wool skirts. In style and color combination, also plain colors. Plain or belted waistband. This range also in- cludes a very neat appearing mat- skirt. Size 12 to 18, 38 to 3.38 LADIES' FULL SLIP A clearing of a better slip. First quality nylon and acetate, Shadow ative trim lace bodice line-Besy to wash. White, Beautifully styled wool coats, styled \ Reg. to 34.95 a Belted waist, full skirt, two decora- ablue, Sizes 32-40, Reg. to y 'Mar-Lo'. Latest winter colors. Y CHILDREN'S tive breast pockets. A washable gar- LADIES' LADIES' WINTER COATS Full length satin lining with insert chamois back. Sizes 8 - 16. ~ PLAID JUMPERS Neatly styled plaid flannel jumper. ment of excellent workmanship. 2 22 Sizes 2-6. | LADIES' PLAID SLIMS A crease-resistant woven plaid of PYJAMAS Made of easy to wash, warm cot- ton flannel, comfortably styled, well made of rlong wear all-over designed -- Assorted colors, Size S-M-L, 3.88 2.22 perfection tailored of "Glenella" (rayon). Zipper closing, one poc- ket, A choice of plaids. SIZE 10-20 Girls' 100% all fleecy cotton, Guaranteed | GiRLs' Flannel Pyjamas washable. Elasticized waistbond, full fit, tailored for comfort, Overall design in var- iety of colors, SIZE LADIES' BLOUSES A clearance of all our first quality fall blouses, Over-blouse and regular styles. Whites end colors, short, long sleeves. Easy to wash, es 10-44 Reg, to 3.98 ze Ladies' Nylons Ne quality seamless mesh hose, needle, 15 denier. Fall shade. . Size 82-11 21.00 GIRLS' GO-COATS * A % length coat -- very popula? with the teen girls. Corduroy bedford cord, and mel- ton cloth coat with good quality quilt lin- ing. Knit roll collar. Popular colors. Size 8-16 Reg. to 16.95 rm LADIES' PULLOVERS LADIES' % SLIP A clearing of good quality Orlon shaggy pullovers and wool cardi- gans. Long sleeves, roll collars or Comfortably styled. Easy to wash, little or no ironing. Lace trim at hem 15, 16. « plain round. Reg. to 8.95 2.66 line. Pink, white, mauve, beige and black. Size S, M, Ly Reg, to 1.49 Knit Nylon Tricot Garment ; 7 BOYS' PLUM COMBINATIONS Quality controlled for shrinkage. Made from highest quality yarns correctly sized. Durable antiseptic. Sizes 8 - 16 1.66 BOYS' UNDERWEAR. White cotton, heavily ribbed for extra warmth, shirt and drawers. Drawers have, double seat and knee for double wear. 'Hy-gen- rad for your health. Fits size 8 - 4. he TOP Cc wien 89- MEN'S UNIFORM Tailor-made workmanship. San- forized, double stitched main seams. A wonderfully wearing work shirt. 2 pockets. Sizes 15, Reg. '98 ~. aS SHIRTS 1.91 LADIES' SLIPPERETTE a The popular "'Eze-on"' style ladies' slipper. Soft cushion sole. Color- fully decorated upper. Assorted c PAIR colors. Size §&, M, L, XL. GIRLS' ANGORA MITTS - Reg. 98 A very warm mitt. Knit with An- gora and lambs wool. Chain style knit, with comfortable "varm cuffs, Pink, blue;utite and beige. PAINT Inside semi-gloss and yinyl latex. Flat wall paints, final cleararice. All colors except white. ® 3.44 LADIES' TRICOT BRIEFS Flain and decorative in assorted colors. Style generously sized, well made elastic leg. Plain or lace trim. rw. 9.100 5 CO: : | QUART 86: DON : 22 KING ST. W., OSHAWA the court opens its fall term to- The city council as such wasiday.