Oshawa Times (1958-), 14 May 1963, p. 7

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This car dropped into the Vancouver home of Fred Frei- sen Sunday after going out of control on the street. It jumped a curb, smashed JUST DROPPED IN through shrubs, crossed a lawn, demolished a carport, crossed another lawn and plunged into the Freisen home. The two were treated in hospital for head lacerations, (CP Wirephoto) occupants | Speed-Up Urged In New Centres For Treatment TORONTO (CP)--More than 350 child welfare workers, shocked by stories of long wait- ing periods before deformed or retarded children are admitted to provincial treatment centres, voted unanimously Monday to press the Ontario government for a speed-up in its construc- tion program for such centres, Delegates at the annual con- ference of the Ontario Health Association of Children's Aid Societies agreed to ask Health Minister Matthew Dymond to treat the matter as urgent, Bruce Kerr, president o {the Belleville Children's Aid Speci- ety, told the conference that his agency had been asked by the court to care for two children until they could be transferred to the Ontanio Hospital Sehool at Smiths Falls. He said one, a severely de- formed and mentally retarded child, was put on a waiting list that would have involved a two- year delay in admission be- cause the Smiths Faiis Institute was over-crowded, Another mentally defective teen-ager was admitted to the institution 34% months after a court had committed her there, and then only because of pres- sure by the. Belleville agency, Mr. Kerr said. MADE WARDS In both cases, he added, the society was compelled to make the children permanent wards cate adequate treatment serv- ices immediately, | Yet Mr, Dymond had sent jhim a letter, Mr. Kerr said, |saying he does not consider the situation acute and that there is no serious overcrowding in |these institutions. "If you and I can't arrange after finding it impossible to lo-| By ROBERT RICE | OTTAWA (CP) -- Transport Minister George Melliraith will likely head a high-powered team of aviation experts in a new bid to get a better deal for Canada on air routes into the United States; a reliable source said Monday. | A general program to prepare for a new round of bilateral air talks with the U.S. was drafted several weeks ago by senior Officials in the transport depart. ment and the air transport board. The opportunity to move on this program has been set by the Hyannis Port, Mass., agree- ment of President Kennedy and Prime Minister Pearson to re- open trans-border air, talks, The two leaders agreed that governmental discussions will be started on the suitability of present trans-border air travel arrangements 'from the point of view of the travelling public and of the airlines of the two) countries,"' The expectation here ig that the talks will start fairly soon, SEEK TO CLARIFY | Indications are the Canadians jwill seek first to clarify the | present U.S.Canada air bilat- Problem WINNIPEG (CP) -- John Fisher of Ottawa, commis- sioner of Canada's national cen- ltennial administration, Monday lsaid one of Canada's great problems is that too much energy is being expended with- jout co-ordination. | Addressing the annual meet- ing of the Canadian council on /4-H clubs, Mr. Fisher said there jis a feeeling of confusion in Can- ada, "a slightly bewildered feel- ing perhaps caused by too much energy running off in too many directions." But, he said, the signs of this lenergy need not necessarily be iviewed with alarm, | He said that regarding the certain uncertainty evident in Canada, the doubters and dis- tractors should be listened to as In Co-Ordination Outlined freedom from hunger cam: paign, He also suggested other or- ganizations should -- without government help or insistance-- dedicate some of their centen-| nial effort to those in need of help. But, he said, one of the great- est needs and aims of the cen- tennial administration is help- ing Canadians know Canada better. | 'The real role of the eenten- |nial is to strengthen the unity lof the country," he said. | In an earlier speech, to the Canadian Club, Mr. Fisher em- \phasized that only limited funds| would be available through his) jorganization for aiding in de-| lvelopment of centennial proj- ects 'fof lasting social and his- Better Canadian Deal Sought On Air Routes eral agreement. After that, Canada would like to see the bilateral agreement broadened to enshrine Canada-U.S. air re- lations in a set of principles re- flecting the unique position of the two ne'ghboring countries. Under present rules, two countries pair off major centres and gram routes between them to their respective airlines. For Canada, this has meant routes into a string of cities stretched across the northern part of the U.S,--but not any deep penetra- tion into some of the bigger and more lucrative southern mar- kets, The result has been that a Canadian traveller can fly on a Canadian airline only on the first leg of a trip to a southern city, In contrast, an American air- line with the matching right into this country takes the pas- senger to his destination--since there are few routes in Canada that go beyond the cities al- ready served by U.S. airlines, HAS NO 'HORSES' The trouble, in the eyes of Canadian experts, is that Can- ada no longer has any "horses"' to trade. So it wants a new set of ground rules that alter the barter system now practised, The concept of air principles governing the bilateral was first advocated by Canada about two years ago. At that time, the Americans were reported to view the idea coldly. However, there is some hope here now that the new spirit of accord stemming from the Kennedy-Pearson meeting may make the Americans more amenable to the Canadian view- point. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 14, 1963 . 7 } 2 Ad Agencies Join Forces MONTREAL ~~ May-Merging of all facilities of two well known advertising agencies, Crmbie Advertising Company Limited and Stevenson and Scott Limited was announced here Saturday, Executives and personnel of hoth agencies will be integrated into the combined organization, which will operate as Crombie Advertising Company Limited, The merger will provide the firm with consolidated offices in Montreal and Toronto, as well as branches in Halifax and Van. couver, From the Stevenson and Scott group, Harry E. Smith will be- come Senior Vice-President and a Director ef Crombie Adver- tising, with A. W. Houghton and §, C, Young Vice-Presidents. Frank E. ficott, President of Stevenson and Scott Limited for many years, resigned from that post earlier this year but con. unued as a consuliant to the firm and will retain this position under the new set-up. 504 SIMCOE ST. §. OSHAWA RPS A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor thoids painlessly, It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues, / One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "very strik- ing improvement," Pain was promptly and gently relieved... actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place, Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions, Relief even occurred in cases of long standing, and most im- portant of all, results were so thorough that this impr en! Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch. Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink many months, This was accomplished with @ new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue, Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubricates and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent in- fection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids. Just ask your druggist for Pre» paration H Suppositories or Pree paration H Ointment (with @ special applicator). was maintained over a period of or yous money refunded. an admission for a ward to an|"only as we listen can we work)" ' Ontario hospital school, how|out our own ideas and feplings."|tprieal value' and that most of |would a private citizen be able|. Mr. Fisher said, "we have ajol. 2 ivities would be unsun- to arrange for his child?" Mr.|responsibility to the world, hav- sidized and local. Eskimos Contract Council Firing Felt Improper Tan advertisement about money | Cancer In Glands TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian Eskimos tend to be ceptible to cancer of the sal- ivary glands than to other vari- eties of the disease, National Cancer Institute Canada was told Monday. Dr. A. C, Wallace, cancer although to a lesser de- more sus-'gree than do white Canadians. By Councillor PICTON, Ont Kerr asked. | The conference also adopted| \a resolution urging Welfare |Minister Louis Cecile to seek A continuing study sinee 1956\ton councillor testified Monday|provide children in court cases| shows that most kinds oceu salivary glands. June of the institute's research unit/dian population in Quebee City,/member of council to vote at the University of Western On- tario in ondon, reported to the annual convention on research in Canada on the causes of can- cer among different ethni groups. | Contrary to a belief in some) cireles, Dr. Wallace said, Es-| kimos contract most types of Kennedy Studies New Soviet Note WASHINGTON (AP)--Presi- dent Kennedy is studying a new message from Soviet Premier Khrushchev in which Khrush- chev makes no mention of a threat to withdraw an earlier Dr, Wallace said, showed a |higher rate of cancer of the colon in both men and women jand of the breast and cervix Canada as a whole, INVESTIGATE CAUSE 'There is significantly more stomach eanecer in Newfound- land than in the other prov: inces," he a and this was being investigated. Since a high incidence of stomach cancer had also been found among Ja- panese and Scandinavians, the cause might lie in a heavier diet of fish, Dr, Roger Rossiter, head of the biochemistry department at Western and chairman of the institute's research offer of limited on-site inspec- tien of any nuclear test ban, Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said Kennedy received a letter from Khrush- chey shortly after his press con-| ference Wednesday and is| studying it. Salingerwoul d not comment on the message or discuss its contents. From other sources, it was learned that Khrushchev did not pull back from a December of- fer to permit two to three on- site inspections a year to help ensure observance by the Soviet Union of any test ban that might be negotiated. lung caneer is five to 16 times las common among cigarette! | sm jens, 'The more cigarettes you smoke, the more ake you are jto get lung cancer. This is an association that has been estab- \lished beyond all reasonable doubt." The incidence of lung cancer| a had increased by six times in {Canadian men during the last '90 years and doubled in women And the ineidence of lung can- cer increases with the number of cigarettes smoked, with the risk decreasing when the habit 'was broken, against the bylaw to dismiss Mr, Gray, testified before Mr. |Justice §, N, Schatz who is |hearing a suit for damages for c|among women, compared with/wrongful dismissal, brought against Pieton by Mr. Gray, Mr, Jarvis said no eause was given at the time the engineer was dismissed, 'I felt the coun- cil was wrong," he told the On- tanio Supreme Court, A month before his release, Mr, Gray was asked by council to prepare forms to be sent to the provincial government re- questing a grant or rebate on part of the cost of work done on a road, I, H, Tepper of Kingston, counsel for Mr. Gray, told the advi-|court Mr. Gray had earlier told! sory group, said studies show|a council committee the rebate! would not be approved. Mr, Tepper said Mr, Gray re- when council requested them at a meeting in early June, and because of this was dismissed at a later meeting. The case continues | in this 15. miles |town southeast of Belleville, CHIROPRACTOR @ HEADACHES © SLIPPED DISCS 100 King E. Ronald W, Bilsky, DC} \linquents Act, Delegates agreed) director) A study of the French-Cana-| Andrew M, Jarvis, the only| parents and children should not) be identified publicly while in- volved in court action under the; Welfare Act. Court Overturns Jail Sentences WASHINGTON (AP) -- The} U.S, Supreme Court has unan- imously overturned jail sen- tences given three Negroes in Louisiana for refusing to move from the 'white section of a) courtroom to a section where| Negroes were sitting. | The high court's order Mon- day eited an April 20 decision in a similar case from Rich. mond, Va, In the Richmond case, the court said that a state may not require segregation in a court room, okers as among non-smok- fused to produce the forms| CARPET COMPAN 282 King W, 728-9581 BROADLOOM TILE 728-5156 | jing accepted into our country the cultures of many lands, to show that from these various streams. a new vibrant nation (CP)--A Pic-|legislative changes that would|has emerged," He suggested Canada should rjhe felt former town engineerjynder the Child Welfare Act share with other, needy, nations the'among Eskimos and chief|Herbert L, Gray was improp-|with the same anonymity asjher great wealth and com- of among them is cancer of the erly dismissed by council last|children under the Juvenile De- mended the 4-H organization for its participation in the world VACUUM CLEANERS AND POLISHERS | REPAIRED--REBUILT | Vacuum Hose for Sale! 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