The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. } & THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 21, 1963 S. VIET NAM TROOPS Typical of South Viet Nam's civil defense guard are these men, shown.inside U.S. Army helicopter during recent oper- ation against Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in the Mekong delta, The national civil guard and. self defence forces have increased in strength in the fight against the Communist enemy. (AP. Wirephoto) WEATHER FORECAST Snow Expected During Tuesday Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. Synopsis: Blustery west-to- northwest winds and a frigid) arctic air mass combine for| bitterly cold weather over the entire province today. Drifting] and blowing snow constitute a} driving hazard on most high- Ways. Snowsqualls near Lake Huron and Georgian Bay will kely cause four- to eight-inch lis of fresh snow in some areas. Diminishing winds and Slightly moderating tempera- tures will help Tuesday, but sect gg will remain well low their season normals. "Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Mostly clear and bit- erly cold today. Considerable rifting and blowing snow. Mostly cloudy with occasional gnowflurries Tuesday. Westerly winds 20 to 35 diminishing over- night. ~ Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton regions: Mostly clear find very cold today. Consider- able drifting and blowing snow. Increasing cloudiness, followed by snowflurries and not quite so eold Tuesday. Westerly winds 2% to 35, diminishing overnight. Northern Lake Huron south- ern Georgian Bay regions: Snow cloudiness with snowflurries to-| day and Tuesday, cold. North-| west winds 15 to 25. | White River, Cochrane re- gions: Sunny and cold today) and Tuesday, Northwest winds! near 15, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Tuesday Windsor .. 5 25 St. Thomas....... -5 London 5 Kitchener . 5 Wingham +5 Hamilton .... 45 St. Catharines.. 5 Toronto ... Peterboroug Trenton .secsseees Killaloe ...,s0000s Muskoka ..ccsssee North Bay. Sudbury .. Earlton ... Kapuskasing ° White River...... Moosonee -38 Sault Ste. Marie... - Timmins .... Mount Forest..... -10 Observed Temperatures Low overnight, hig Sunday Dawson 7 25 Victoria .. Edmonton .....+... Regina Winnipeg .. Lakehead .. . Sault Ste, Marie... 15 10 5 20 seen OTTAWA (CP) -- Influential Conservatives, having enlisted majority party support of a pol- icy asking the government to make the decision for or against day to be pressing for adoption of a special international role for Canada. The proposed role was pri- vately discussed at the party's national convention, which con- '| cluded Saturday. It was part of the campaign waged against a resolution which would have called on the government to ac- cept nuclear arms for Canadian forces in NATO and NORAD if disarmament is not achieved by next December. After a 90-minute debate on the convention floor, climaxing days of corridor and hotel-room di i the pro-' r res- olution was beaten by 2-to-1 backing for an amendment re- ferring the nuclear question to the government for. considera. tion and decision. CONTRIBUTE TO NATO Principal features of the in- ternational role proposed by in- fluential opponents of the nu- clear resolution include: 1, Concentration on a conven- tional arms contribution -to NATO, 2, Renegotiation of NORAD to "lteave the United States respon- sible for North American de- fence as well as for the major nuclear deterrent. 3. Establishment of an opera. tional, air-transported brigade for a United Nations police force. 4. Continued pressure for dis. armament through the United Nations, 5. Greater economic aid to developing Commonwealth countries. j 6, Strengthening of the Com- monwealth as a force in pro. moting trade, moulding world opinion and preserving peace. NOT BY ARMS Informants said that one basis on which the proposal rests is that success in the East-West struggle is not to be achieved merely by piling up nuclear arms, eith2r defensive or offen- sive ones, | It was argued that Canada's) historical role has been in sup. porting the UN, helping less- developed countries; breaking down trade barriers and pro- viding the conventional defence forces for which her manpower, wealth and industrial capacity) suit her. In the light of the Conserva- tive convention's decision on the nuclear question, exponents of this policy now are pressing the government to adopt it, partly as an alternative to having the nuclear issue hanging over the government's head at a time when it is outnumbered polit. ically in the Commons. At the convention, the nuclear out. Despite the evident opposi- tion of Prime Minister Diefen- baker to the suggestion that the ceptance to nuclear arms, the younger element came out in favor of an unconditional nu- clear role for Canada in NATO and NORAD. MIGHT TIE HANDS Mr. Diefenbaker placed em- phasis on 'made - in- Canada" policies and urged against enun- ciation of policies which might jtie the government's hands in Worked At 11], Rose To Be and blowing snow with heavy drifting today. Cloudy with Snowflurries and not quite so| cold Tuesday. Westerly winds 20 to 35, diminishing tonight. Timagami region, Sudbury, North Bay: Mostly clear very cold today. Partly cloudy with occasional White River..... ° Kapuskasing ..... North Bay..... Sudbury ..cccseees Muskoka ..e+0.0. Windsor . rf Toronto . Union Leader HAZELTON, Pa, (AP)-- Thomas Kennedy, who went to work in a coal mine at the age of 11 and rose to become pres- ident of the United Mine Work- a world of changing defence commitments and trading pat- terns. While he won his point in the senior body --the Progressive Canada--the Young Progressive Conservative Association passed its pro-nuclear resolution and held off later attempts to re- verse the stand. Among the YPCs the decision was relatively close--by a vote of 36 to 23, But in the Saturday nuclear debate in the senior or. ganization opponents of nuclear arms outnumbered exponents by a 3-to-l margin and in the standing vote appeared to have a 2-to-l edge. On taxation, the resolutions committee recommended a plan which it said was carefully worked out to reduce personal income and corporation taxes by five per cent and to give a special expansion incentive to industry. The loss of revenue would be made up by restoring the sales tax on now exempt manufactured goods, other than foodstuffs. A move to substitute for this) a 50 per cent increase in basic income tax exemptions, to $3,- 000 for married persons and $2,000 for single taxpayers, was Special Canada Role | Said Urged By Tories calling for commercial develop- ment of national parks. In the dying minutes of the three-day meeting delegates also endorsed a report of the social justice committee which suggested a possible old age pension boost for older age groups. The pension now is $55 a month for everyone aged 70 and over, Quebec delegates cheered passage of a resolution, moved from the floor, urging the gov- ernment to do more to promoie bilingualism in the armed forces and the public service. At an earlier stage, the conven. tion agreed to replace the word Dominion with National in the party's constitution. In the nuclear debate, Laurier Regnier, former MP for St. Boniface, Man., said if Can. ada's two Bomarc installations near North Bay and Mont Lau- rier, Que., had nuclear war- heads they would add only two | to the 3,000 U.S. installations. | ® "That's a drop in the bucket." Hugh Doig of Sudbury said the best way to stop the spread of nuclear weapons is to avoid giving the excuse for accept- ance of them which would re- sult from Canadian adoption of defeated on the floor and the original recommendation car. ried, SHELVE STUDENT AID In other business, the conven-| tion shelved a proposal, in face of strong Quebec opposition, for a $10,000,000 federal student aid) fund and endorsed a resolution! nuclear arms. Mrs, Jean Miller of Port Ar-|- thur said she is "absolutely op- |posed to acquisition of nuclear weapons on the soil of Canada." The prime minister and other leaders had stressed a "made- in-Canada'"' policy and 'there are no nuclear bombs made in Canada." EDMONTON (CP)--An Ed- monton surgeon Saturday be- came the first Canadian doctor to use a new neuro-surgical in- strument to combat the effects of a nervous disorder in a pa- tient by freezing certain brain cells Dr. T. J. Speakman per- formed the operation on a mid- dle-aged man suffering Parkin- son's disease, an ailment which disturbs the motor system that controls arm and leg move- ments, The operation was watched by Fellows attending the annual scientific meeting of the Royal College of Physicians and Sur- geons at Edmonton. A panel headed by Dr. George Monck- ton of the University of Al- berta's neurology department discussed the theoretical back- ground to the case. Dr. Monckton stressed the technique and the apparatus could not be confused with a dynamic new breakthrough in neuro-surgery. Rather it was another stage in the slow pro- cess of perfecting surgical 3 People Dead | In Vancouver | Island Blaze CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C. (CP)--Fire Chief Oscar Thulin said Sunday he is "'inclined to think" that a fire which de- Stroyed the 40-room Willows Hotel Saturday with the loss of three lives could have been started by someone smoking in bed or by an electrical fault. "I am inclined at this stage to think it was a burning cig- arette," Chief Thulin said. "We have put out about 50 fires in| that hotel over the last 20 years. They were all of.a pretty minor nature but most of them were -- by people smoking in ed. | | Canadian Uses Brain Freezing treatment without loss of safety features. The solution to the patient's disorder was to pinpoint another area in his brain, which if killed would balance the nervous sys- tem signals to stop impulses causing tremors in the patient's hands and impeding walking The problem was to gain maximum benefit yet not inter- rupt other important control areas only a fraction of an inch away, PROBES INTO BRAIN The freeing technique allows the surgeon to place a long probe into the skull and to the predetermined area. The tem- perature at the tip of the probe is electronically cooled by the apparatus to about minus 40 de- grees Centigrade. This produces a temporary stoppage of im- pulses from the area When the surgeon, through ob- servation; and clinical impulse and reactidn tests, judges max- imum benefit has been obtained the tip is cooled to minus 120 degrees Centigrade, and de- stroys the brain cells affected. The safety valve of the tech- nique is that when frozen at the warmer temperature the surgeon gets an opportunity to judge what the final results of the operation will be, said Dr. Monckton. "It gives the surgeon the safeguard of knowing what will happen before he has to make his final decision in completing the operation." he said. EYE -- EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F.R . BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is embraced by worker Doris Noetzel during his visit to an East Berlin television plant Friday. At right is Nikolai Podgorny, OTTAWA (CP)--The Com. mons resumes its parliamen- tary session today and the gov- ernment hopes to introduce a major part of its current legis- lative program. The key issue of acceptance of nuclear arms for Canadian forces, which came to a head Year's recess, may get only passing attention today. The government intends to ask the House first to establish the nationa! economic advisory board. Debate is expected to last two or three days, The nuclear issue normally would not find its way to the floor of the Commons unless brought up by some opposition group during the regular ques- tion period or by trying to launch a full-dress emergency debate. The latter course is seen by observers as unlikely. PROPOSAL HAS SUPPORT Hhe government's intention to} create the national economic development board was an- nounced in the speech from the throne at the opening of the session Sept. 27. It was gen- erally supported by opposition REMNANT OF WRECK terim votes, could force a new general elec- tion by bringing government spending to a standstill, BIG HUG FOR K Communist Party leader of the Ukraine. Khrushchev was in East Berlin attending the East German Communist Party Congress. --(AP. Wirephoto) Session Of House To Resume Today parties though they made res- ervations about some details. Today was the 61st day of the current session, with the reg. ular question period: taking up most of the first hour of the Sitting. A number of informal meet- ings of members of various groups was being held before the bells rang at 2:30 p.m. to summon them to the Commons. The Liberals scheduled a for- mal caucus meeting at 11 a.m. In the early stages of the re- sumed session, observers expect to see continued among the parties on the nu- clear arms issue. skirmishing In its early stages, the Com. mons must also face a crisis in government spending author- ity. Since the start of the cur. rent fiscal year last April 1, the House has not given final ap- proval to a single appropriation. The government has been run- ning on month-by-month interim approval of its spending plans. By refusing any further in. the opposition NIAGARA FALLS (AP)--A few chunks of ice broke loose Friday from a 13-miledong gla- cier in the lower Niagara River but the possibility of an imme- diate break-up of the ice jam remained slim, The ice has caused thousands of dollars damage to boating facilities and shore property. As the temperature climbed toward 40 in mid-afternoon, sev- eral vertical cracks were vis- ible between nearby Lewiston and Youngstown, where the river empties into Lake On- tario. The U.S. Coast Guard said some pieces of ice broke from "But the situation hasn't changed," a spokesman said, between the U.S. and Canadian shores--from the bottom of the American and Horseshoe Falls to Lake Ontario. In sor. places mounds of ice range as high as 30 feet. Meanwhile, officials of the state power authority and On- tario. Hydro-Electric Commis- sion kept a wary eye on water intakes to their giant power plants. Both agencies have em- Detroit Couple Find $97,000 In Old Stocks DETROIT (CP) -- A Detroit couple found $97,000 in stocks and government bonds but are no richer today except for an unforgettable 12-day e~>>*r'once. Spence Leneave and his wife, Mary, discovered the cache Jan, 5 as they cleaned the attic of their newily-purcheced home. The stack of General Motors Corporation stock and U.S, Sav- ings Bonds, all in the name of a. former owner of the home, Oscar Olson, 75, was locked in a metal army ammumition box hidden under some lumber, But two days ago, the Le- neaves learned that duplicates of the government bonds had been issued last year after the originals could not be found by Olson and his family. Officials said records estab- lished ownership of the GM stock and that dividends had been paid to Olson. Leneave said he went into the attic to check on the insulation because of high heating bills. Leneave has turned the origi- nal bond certificates now worthless--over to the govern- ment, which requested them. Ployed icebreakers to - keep water flowing into the intakes, A boat house and a pier were wedged in the ice, which was filled with debris, The tug Good News, which broke from its moorings at Queenston, Ont., Tuesday, still was locked in ice. Mooers Named Young PC Chief OTTAWA (CP)--Carl Mooers, a 33-year-old Fredericton con- tractor who said he does not believe "Young Progressive Conservatives should sit in judg- ment on the senior association," Saturday was elected national president of the Young Progres- sive Conservative Association Mr. Mooers defeated Henry Beaumont, 30, a Calgary lawyer who said during an interview early in the convention that he disagreed with some of the "advertising - agency" tech- niques used by his party. In seeking the YPC conven- tion's support for his presiden- tial bid, Mr. Beaumont listed three principles he said should underlie t he thinking of Con- servatives: Welfare based on the need of the recipient ;no undue coercion from a central bureaucracy; and sound mon- etary policy where no demands are made beyond the resources of the country COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale and bake sale to be, held at Rundie Park Clubhouse on Wed- nesday, January 23, at 2 o'clock. BINGO, Pastview Park, every Tues day, 2 p.m. Euchre every Wednesday RUMMAGE sale, Tuesday, January 22, Nam Street Church, Bast Unit jo. 1. EUCHRE and Bridge Party at&t, Gregory's Auditorium, January 24, 8 p.m .Sponsored by Daughters of Isa- bella, KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 55 and 50 EARLY BIRD GAMES |KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. VICTORIA (CP) -- Historian George Nicholson says the an-| chor found in Esquimalt Lagoon) recently probably belonged to} one- of four sailing vessels wrecked in a gale in 1883. LIST | | WITH || OSHAWA"S || TOP REALTOR JOHN A. J. ! | BOLAHOOD Ltd. | | REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE 725-6544 MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER 'SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours. 728-3376 Sans RUMMAGE SALE C.R.A, | Tues., Jan. 22nd 1:30 p.m, Sponsored by Couple's Club. ST. PAUL'S | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | DOG TRAINING CLASSES | CHILDREN 10-14 YEARS United Steel Workers Hall 115 Albert Street WED., JAN. 23rd 6 P.M. Dial 725-4858 WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos. 54 and 50 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES jat 8.15 p.m. High monthly score, $5, lee and prizes. Admission ATTENTION FREDERICK GEOGHEGAN CONCERT ORGANIST Wednesday, January 23rd 1963 R. $. MCLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE 8:30 P.M. ELAIDE McLAUGH HOME & SCHOOL ASSOCIATION NIGHT OF CARDS: BRIDGE, EUCHRE AND PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE TUESDAY, JAN. 29th AT 8 O'CLOCK Prizes, Refreshments TICKETS -- 75¢ BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium TO-NIGHT AT 8 P.M. 690 KING ST. E. AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION [ap uN $ Reg. Jackpot 55 Nos. $100 $20 Consolation Good Prizes. FREE ADMISSION FREE the jam and floated into the, lake. Niagara Ice Jam Causing Damage > The river is frozen solid -- BINGO AT DNIPRO HALL jers Union of America, died Sat- jurday, | | Kennedy, 75, had been ill for snowflurries|Ottawa .... Tuesday. Northwest winds 15 to Montreal .. 25 Quebec ... Firemen said hey recovered jthree badly-charred bodies, Po- lice said every known technique Algoma region: Witness During Inquest | OTTAWA (CP)--An Into the Aug. of Mrs. Jean Bond, 44, found hacked bloodily in exclusive Rockoliffe district, was ad- journed Friday when a mate- tial witness appeared too drunk to testify Before the adjournment, a statement was read which had been dictated by a woman who -- died mysteriously Dec. The statement dictated to and tead by Ottawa Detective Thomas Welsh was ordered kept private until further wit- = abe 6 by Dr. H. Beatty » Ontario's chief super- yising coroner, Albert Lafrance, 52, was the man.who appeared in court too Grunk to testify. He was de- tained overnight in jail so that he would be sure to be able to testify today when the in quest resumes, . Dr. Cotnam made the deten- tion order after testimony by tective-Sgt. Henri Gravelle at he found Lafrance in his GOOD FOOD Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster Variable ee ' + > SN wermondsaen Halifax .... | Drunk I inquest/room and "it was evident that/the hands of W. A. 21 knifing deathjhe had consumed the better|Boyle, 58, a vice-president. Ken-| pure|nedy named him as acting pres-| GRAND ISLAND, N.Y. (AP) jident last November. Boyle, a}A man identified by police as Said Lafrance as he was led native of Billings, Mont., has|Howa part of a twenty-sixer of gin." from the hearing: "Where in hell am I? How's about another round?" The mystery statement had been made by Mrs. Lila Beau-| champ, 40, who was found dead at neighboring Stittsville, Ont., Dec. 1. Inspector David Adair of the provincial police disclosed ear- lier that her death--perhaps due to strangulation--has been under investigation. He said there is a possibility her death is linked with that of Mrs. Bond, who was a friend. The inquest already has been told by Maurice Dubuc, 25, that he picked up Mrs. Bond and two female companions about noon Aug. 21 when the trio was hitch-hiking into Ottawa from a racetrack, | As far as has been deter- mined, he was the last person to see her alive. [Fue on... CALL PERRY IP DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443} some time. The quiet but brusque Ken-} nedy became UMW chief in| January, 1960, succeeding the ebullient John L. Lewis. It was the climax of a life-long career dedicated to improving the lot of the miner. | Since his sickness, however, | active direction of the indepen-| dent union's affairs has been in| (Tony) | had help from Lewis, president! emeritus of the union. | | Once lieutenant-governor of| Erie County Sheriff's deputies Pennsylvania, Kennedy served) on federal boards under two presidents. He was long aware of the economic problems fac- ing the coal industry and sought for years to encourage new in- dustry in the ailing anthracite areas, He was a leader in ef-| forts to establish a social se- curity system. | Kennedy was Lewis' right| hand man in the years when| the bushy-browed labor leader! fought epic contract battles with] the coal operators. While Lewis| roared defiance, the reserved| and uncommunicative Kennedy | applied the brakes. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL will be needed to identify the dead. The hotel register was de- stroyed _ The others in the -- hotel jumped out of windows, clam- bered down drainpipes or fled down hallways and stairs. Man Killed With .16 Gauge Shotgun rd Collins was found shot to death today in his home in this community near Buffalo. said they were looking for the man's 13-year-old son, James, _Colins had been shot several times with a .16-gauge shotgun, deputies said. No weapon was OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and brood- fl loom has been a specialty for 18 years . . . with thousands of yards on display to select I from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. 390 King W. 728-6226 |, 7:30 PM. ritton Popular Toronto Telecast Presents OSHAWA! ~ TWO NIGHTS ONLY ! TONIGHT -- 681 Edith Street (off Bloor E.) 7:30 P.M. 20 Regular Games -- Jackpot 59 -- $190 $20 CON. PRIZE -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH (No Children Under 16 Years) TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 ~ SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 Church Auditorium 1164 KING ST. EAST TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT SLICED PORK LIVER SKINLESS WIENERS LEAN MINCED BEEF LEAN TENDER -- TUESDAY FRESH OVEN READY L. ZB us. 1-00 Club Steaks CHICKENS WHILE THEY LAST 19 29 49: ONLY -- 35: