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a long and tangled fight for la- VISITS DOMINICAN waiting in line to cast their Juan Bosch, a slight favorite for the presidency of the Dom- inican Republic in Thursday's election, visits with people £ g VOTERS tion in the country in 38 years. Less Shame Felt In Mental Homes | By ALTON BLAKESLEE important respect--they don't Associated Press Science Writer|seem to want to be helped, and NEW YORK (AP) -- Re-|thus don't evoke sympathy, the cently, a man placed a per-|joint commission on mental ill-) sonal notice in his hometown,ness and health points out. | newspaper. | How does one know if he He said = be away for aineeds help? | time at a hospital, and urged) ye yo. often feel emotionalls : ; | if ly -- to har tora there. 1 upset, seek advice from a doc- netted, address--a mentalitor psychiatrist, clinic, clergy- * jman or other source, experts He felt no embarrassment injadvise. They could help with] admitting to emotional all-/problems, or point out emo-| ments, a need for treatment, |tional frictions not apparent tol and expectation it would work.|you. | It is one straw in the wind of| | public change to regard menta}| WANTS CHECKUPS illness as objectively as heart) Dr. William Menninger ad-| disease, without stigma, shame|Vises emotional checkups, much) or fear. pe oe egy bra yond iby-venad Dr, C. Hardin Branch, presi-/PPYSical checkups. le there! dent of the American Psychi-\'S "© simple test for mental] atric Association, says treat-|health, he lists some questions] ment of mental illness calls for|'® be asked in an emotional] understanding by family,|°heckup: A friends, and the public, even! How do you get along with | though the severely ill some-|other people? When a situation| times see and hear things which) sets really rough, do you lose| are not there. i : ; Their sickness differs in one|YOUr temper, become jittery or} a nnnennnnnnnne | Paralyzed, or so anxious you Crown Counsel ir ten ton ceo tions--by quitting? By realizing, you cannot win all the time? How free are you from anxiety? What outlets do you have when you are tense or anxious? If you are troubled, do you really try to seek help? 8 Years and Lash Yash after being found guilty of rape. \ The businessman from. sub- urban Sillery was found guilty by a 12-man jury Wednesday of raping a 17-year-old girl he had picked up in his car' and taken to his home. ORGANIST LILA TREDWELL Appearing Nightly GENOSHA HOTEL For Rape Of Girl QUEBEC (CP)--Roger Trem- blay, 41, was sentenced Thurs- day to eight years in peniten- er on tiary and three strokes of the TYPE- PORTABLES! - MANUALS! | now 39,50 | NEW || USED | | Rebuilt OPEN SAT., DEC. 22 and MON., DEC. 24th GENERAL PRINTERS LD. 64 CELINA ST. ido you get from constructive, | Assailed By ballots. Bosch, 63, is leader of the Revolutionary party. This was the first free elec- (AP Wirephoto via radio from Santo Domingo) Union's Counsel Leaves H TORONTO (CP) -- Counsel for the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) walked out of an Ontario Labor Relations Board hearing Thursday because the board panel on the case included Da- vid Archer, president of the On- tario Federation of labor. Mine-Mill lawyer Aubrey Gol-|t den said he would take action before the Ontario Supreme Court today to bar Mr. Archer from the case, involving the certification of a union for em- ployees of a Siidbury grocery. The incident was the latest in bor domination at Sudbury in- volving Mine-Mill, the big United Steelworkers of America (CLC) and the Canadian Labor Court Dismisses Congress cation for some 14,000 nickel nesday by workers and is taking that case/barts of a full-scale inquiry into to court. board involves about 35 employ- ees chartered Local 101 applied to was opposed by Mine-Mill gen- eral workers' Local 902, which was some of the IGA workers. CLAIMS BIAS appeared on the three - panel hearing the application) Thursday, Mr. for his disqualifiaction on the claim of bias. lawyer pointed to the fact that the OFL, at a meeting chaired by Mr. Archer, had endorsed CLC organizing activities Sudbury, of which the current) case was a part. 'Probe Greeted With Mixed earing Emotions itself, Mine-Mill re- | Premier |Windsor's economic conditions, has been greeted here with mixed emotions. Mayor Michael J, The small one now before the of a groceteria. CLC- he board for certification and ann ' , ane provincial investigation could take the place of his own pro- posal for a local committee. He said the provincial action could have resulted partly from his When OFL President Archer} manjmentioned to several Ontario cabinet ministers. Premier Robarts told the leg- islature he had negotiated with Ford of Canada over the com- pany's plan to move its parts and accessories division from Windsor to the Toronto area, The premier said the com- pany still insists on making the move and that company offi- Golden called The Mine-Mill in| : WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The) cently lost to Steel its certifi-/announcement in Toronto Wed-| John Ro-| Patrick} said Wednesday he welcomed} the announcement and said the) committee idea which he had) lcreative giving of yourself? | | Humane Group How do you react to frustra- | | KITCHENER (CP) -- Crown |Attorney H. L. Daufman was jaccused Thursday of impeding jthe Ontario Humane Society in jits efforts to prosecute former |dogcatcher Charles Moore of nearby Wellesley Township who has admitted hanging a dog. Tom I. Hughes of Toronto, general manager of the society, said Mr. Daufman had been "entirely unco-operative."' "He flatly refused to discuss on the telephone the nature of the evidence he would require to substantiate a charge," said Mr. Hughes. "It is difficult for us to make investigations when we are de- prived of the advice of the Crown attorney," "We have gone to the attor- ney-general's office, and they are dealing with our attempts to charge Mr. Moore. At the present time, we are consider- ing three charges, including one under the bylaw under which he (Mr. Moore) operated." He added: "The Ontario society is de- termined to press this case to its ultimate conclusion. We! don't feel the matter should be pre-judged by anybody, includ-| ing myself, but it should be brought before a competent court to see if an offence oc-| To all Goo On Chiistn as Day $ fime to say: It's such @ pleasure te say "Thank You" to all our many friends and customers at Christmas. May your home be filled with merriment, and may tt glow with the radiance of warm friendship and love! (hee FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF H. O. PERRY Limited 285 BLOOR ST. WEST OSHAWA ee es . ne Obscenity Counts TORONTO (CP)--Fifty-three _charges of possessing obscene 'literature for distribution * against Jacobus Van Dam, 32, of Toronto were dismissed Thursday by Magistrate C. A. , Thoburn. Van Dam had told police he was advertising the materia] in ' American publications as "mag- azines of continental beauties, uncensored, unretouched, direct from Europe." . Magistrate Thoburn had spent "a month perusing an armfu! of "girlie magazines seized when i police raided Van Dam's apart- x ment, : BLACKSTOCK By OLGA HILL . BLACKSTOCK -- Mrs. 8 ., Charles Smith, president, was * hostess for the December meet- * ing of the Women's Institute. 6 was decided that the group continue to sponsor the Korean boy for another year. The Good "Cheer committee will prepare p -- boxes for the shut- . Ss. ~ The twenty-one ladies present " each answered the roll call with Ba gift for the children's aid and ¥ many of those absent sent their R The motto "Christmas should Pbea pleasure not a burden" was Pcapably replied to by Mrs. p Glenn Larmer. } A committee appointed at the} November meeting planned this as meeting. | i Mrs. Cecil Hill gave her re- tp port of the Central Area Con- . vention held in the Royal York ® Hotel. & Mrs, Wilbert Archer gave a p Christmas reading on "The » Borrowed Chimney". Mrs. C. Smith showed colored slides taken on the Institute bus trip ® in July and scenes at the W. I. g meetings. | h Mrs. John Rahm conducted a' Christmas contest and Mrs.! ' Ralph Larmer and Mrs. Velva & Bailey were winners. s E Messengers and two) _ visitors met in the 0. E. room| * with Mrs, N. Kyte assisting in| , the absence of Mrs. Taylor. » . The offering was received by) Murray Carnaghan followed by; prayer. | 3 & . cials expiained the move was Panel Chairman F. F. Gallant ; for "purely economic reasons." followed board procedure of leaving it up to the ber | whether he disqualified himself, } and Mr. Archer declined to do! so, He is a labor representatice| on the board. | The Mine-Mill lawyer asked! for an adjournment, saying he} expected to receive instructions from the union to seek a writ, of prohibition against Mr. Arch-| er's participation, but the board) decided to go ahead. | CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS It eventually reserved deci-| OSHAWA ~ PORT HOPE i | WHITBY - COBOURG BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curteins, Drapes, Blankets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL curred," ion. Mr. Golden said later he would give notice today of motion to obtain the court writ. The action could have the effect of holding up a board decision until Mr. Archer's status is established. Our Many Friends and Customers OF WHITBY AND DISTRICT Our balance sheet of October 31, 1962, showed total Assets of $4,762,352. WELCOME LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS! Here's a happy way to solve your last minute gift problems. Drop into your neighbourhood Laura Secord Candy Shop where you'll find dozens of fresh, tempting ideas for Christmas giving. When you give delicious Laura Secord Candies, you send your very best wishes. For these are Canada's finest, most exciting candies made from treasured old-time recipes with old-fashioned care. That's why today, world-famous Laura Secord Candies remain the favourite choice of everyone who appreciates the finest in quality and the last word in freshness. So although it may be later than you think for Christ- mas shopping, remember Laura Secord Candies are the freshest last minute gift you can buy, ie Available in most Laura Secord Candy Shops is the old-fashioned FILSENER Impressive as the above figures are, they do not include one of our most valuable assets, namely-- YOUR GOOD WILL In the coming year, we shall do our utmost to continue to merit your good will. A VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS and PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY 1963 Labatts 12 LABATT'S PILSENER: i LABATT'S * 50" ALE two great brews in one new caset Why decide between ale or lager? Get the best of both in Labatt's new Party Case! One dozen refreshing Labatt's '50' ale... and one dozen crisp clear Labatt's Pilsener lager beer. Labatt's Party Case costs less than separate cartons of each. The four easy-carry trays make carrying, cooling and serving a cinch. So offer your guests both ale and lager with Labatt's Party Case--another' FIRST from LABATT'S! tra ing easyoo! Vs YOUR STAFF at CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Whitby, Ontario Lynda Kyte read a story|§ » called "Carving the Christmas Story". Dianne Taylor read an- Other story. * The Explorers held a Christ-| & mas Party after school when 20! e attended. | E Only five mothers turned up for the Mothers Auxiliary meet- g ~ e oy Werry. and Pat Wilbur} » held the high scores and Mrs./ © A. Leighton and Roy Ferguson! Sthe low cards at the LOBA| euchre party. Mrs. Frank Bai-| . ley won the door prize. . _ Several from here attended, * the Warden's banquet in Port! © Hope, Thursday evening. » Approximately 70 attended the Guernsey Club banquet and annual meeting in the Recrea- tion Centre, Blackstock @ Mr. Schultz, Guelph, was guest) » Speaker. A film -- Animal Won-| dere -- was shown. -hristmas Cake the way you would like to make it! Chock-full of i a neces, pecans, almonds--sweetened with FoF Art Conrad : ve cious melt-in-your-mouth shortbreads guests, Colin Bell Edith Phin Gail Mulien Gertrude Vine Kathleen Holst can make them. Perfect for drop in" as only dura Secord Teresa Jordon Mortha McCready Joan Risebrough Alex Nichols Verna Closson Irene Nancekivell Oshawa Shopping Centre