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asi Fir HO; tet i. EIB i es DAD'S HOME admitted theft of $680 to pay for toys, clothing and medical care for his son, had a six month prison term cut off Tuesday when an appeal court warranted Five-year-old Bradley Mc- was Donald, a victim of leukemia, welcomes his stepfather Gor- don James. McDonald home from prison. McDonald, who said mercy The boy is. not expected to live more than a year « jeral government must give Can-| ue ec Oounc rf Pa S iia'. 12 medical schools more) money or face a doctor short- To Control $ Destiny MONTREAL (CP)--Quebec's|/same as GIC. We are teaching|hoid only Council for Economic Expan-!French- Canadians about the/the zion has joined in an ambitious|economy and GIC. is providing Our young j program aimed at making|the financial structure for eco-|prepared for financial \sibility. We're ready to admin French- Canadians masters of|nomic development." their economic destiny é eee Bernard Tessier, director-|TOQ EXERT INFLUENCE inteceiew! Mr. Tessier said it ister our' own affais,"' Dr. Tessier said --CP Wirephoto the council], PRAVDA CLAIMS IN REPORT Shot Soviet MOSCOW (CP)--The newspa- per Komsomolskaya Pravda, quoted Wednesday by the Soviet news agency Tass, claims "four traitors who executed innocent Soviet citizens" during the Sec- ond World War now are living in Canada. The Moscow youth daily says three of the men are in Toronto and the other is residing in Win- nipeg | One of the men was said to jhave "theaded a bourgeois na- tionalist organization in Estonia in June, 1941, which arrested Communists and Komsomols." "Scores of people were shot without trial on his orders," the story says. 'He personally killed the Vilmaa sisters--Alida, 19, and Jutta, 15. Members of (his) punitive detachment dragged the girls into a wood, Four Men In Canada Citizens killed 100 more people in Po- yursk village in September of the same year, Together with other policemen whose inhabitants died in the fire." A third "criminal" now in Canada, the paper claims, was a 'Catholic priest in Gedraichai village, (who) organized a pui- tive detachment in the first days of the Nazi occupation of Lithuania and himself passed death sentences on Soviet cit- izens in the name of God and fascist invaders." The fourth, the paper contin- ues, was former commander of the Koikoy district police in Volyn region, the Ukraine, and is said by Pravda to live now in Winnipeg \ "In the summer of 1942, he| ravished them, and then ishot them with his pistol." The paper says another of the \four "shot to death 30 peopie ii \Kozlinichi village, the Ukraine, in the summer of 1042 and | Canada Faces MD Shortage | Commons Told OTTAWA (CP) -- The fed-| age in the future, New Demo- cratic MP William Howe said | Wednesday The medical doctor from Hamilton South said the 12 col- leges graduate about 850 annu- 20 per cent ofjaliv but a flow of doctors from other countries has been the eople are being|chief reason why the ratio of} resPon-|doctons to population hasn't be- "icome worse That immigration inflow prob- will dry up by the time) ** supervised the shooting of 2,000) Soviet citizens," Komsomols-| \kaya Pravda states, "Evading) |responsibility he fled to Poland where he took part in massa-| eres of Polish citizens." | DIVIDENDS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ash Temple Ltd., common 20 icents plus 10 cents extra, six | per cent. pfd. series A $1.50, 6% |per cent series B 16% censt, | \Jan. 1, 1964, record Dec. 19. | | Canadian General Invest- | iments Ltd., 35 cents, Jan. 15,/ 1964, record Dec. 31. | Chemeell (1963) Ltd., com-| |mon 7% cents, $1.75 pfd. 4334) lcents, $1 pfd. 25 cents, Dec. 31,/ record Dec, 17 Columbia Cellulose Co. L#4.,| jcommon 10 cents, Dec. 30, rec- jord Dec. 18 | Economic Investment Trust Ltd:, pfd. 25.4.cents, Feb. 28, 1964, record Jan. 6, 1964 International Bronze Powders |\Ltd., common 20 cents, pfd. 37% cents, Jan, .15, 1964, record 4 18 ec Third Canadian General In- general, said in an S$ notis a positive movement. Ganad ala hatlor the immediate program has|mecessary to control capital to) «we are not against any- cps te pally Prepaid nations vestment Trust Ltd., pfd. 62% three phases exert influence lbody. Our movement is pased| es cae s it s aid| vents, Jan. 15, 1964, record Dec. "First, we are pressing) banks, insurance companies,|important factor, It is here that/nity caisses populaires (credit un-|French-Canadians cah make} "A sol ions) and any other organiza-jtheir presence felt. Remember Fre Quebec pour roughly $500,000,-| about 75 per cent of nationaljis 000 a year into insurance but|revenue is in the hands of only 20 per cent of this is in-|pople." vested in French-Canadian busi-|} The council was not against nesses, jthe inflow of foreign capital but| 'Every year we throw more|"we don't want to be in the than $400,000,000 over the fence! position where we make up 80 and out of our own economy.|per cent of the population and "Our next step will be to pub- -_---- ish a list of retail outlets owned by French - Canadians. UAW Loc ] This will be distributed to 300,- a Gets $63,000 The council was organized tn Back Dues 1958 to promote the interests of! ' x French-Canadian people with} TORONTO (CP) -- De Havil- among speculatives 000. consumers. "We want to find out who respect to economic affairs \land Aircraft Company of C Nicents to 43 cent Businessmen sponsored the|#4a this week handed the United|chares, Weedon : dian the the Canadian economy." Stock Market | Trading Hits 'High Peak really owns Lingerie Ste. Louise ---Mr. Smith or Mr. Benoit." ORGANIZED IN 1958 activity among speculative is |sues providing the drive Wed. inesday Mr,|575 in accumulated check - officents, nections with government, dues that had been held back|° Three mines with Tessier said. The council's ag annual budget conres i di irom member contributions isdiction dispute. Belleterre, Candoe ¢ : i | re, Candoe and Zula There are three classes) The dispute arose last year|were mixed but noice pa ef miembership -- iridividuals,|when de Havilland, with whom) Among gold small companies and large cor--UAW holds bargaining rights,|jymy f , } | : Si'S,| jumped 17 to 48% and Dick porations--with 80 per cent of|purchased Avro Aircraft Com-\son 30 cents to $3.30 ins the 850 members in the last/pany 'where emploees were] Qn the industrial board, Wood| two categories. jrepresented by the International! advanced 1%, to 11% lavanora Mr. Tessier praised General|Association of Machinists (CL|syndicate A one point to 52.1 : ne point 52 Sy Investment Corpération, a gov-| The Ontario Labo rRelaitons!R ernment-organized firm offer-/Board handed jurisdictional] pa; ing capital assistance to Que-jrights for former Avro employ- bec 8 needy industies jees to the UAW, but the machin-/anda. both gained The GIC is a step in theists appealed. base metals method of helping existing in-| Dismissing the appeal, Chief! The exch dustries and providing capital/Justice Dana Porter of the On-|to 125.30 for the establishment : ones ino jurisdiction to reverse "Our basic purpose Is the'OLRB's ruling 2 the| metals stig ES, SHAPES AND COLORS OOSE FROM! CET HER CHARGES SINGLE VISION $41.95 Give your eyes a lift! Re place your worn out, old- fashioned, out-moded glasses with KING'S LATEST STYLES. Choose from the most modem td aluminum, gold color combination and highly. styled Zyl Complete with Promes frames : Lenses and Cose, 1 ses tentas amuene We TIME ALL P51, OGULISTS Fe eed: freras @ AMD OPTOMETRINTS pais. pioced while you ,wait. Lowest CRIPTIONS AT: THE SAME BIFOCALS rices u PMO APPOINTMENT waspse © LOW PRICES. $17 95 s Opticiens Complete with Frames, Over 3,000,008 Lenses ond Case Satistied Customers HOURS: MON. TO é : H F SAT. "Daal Serle hr Lowe 1? Bond Sr. €. Ind Floor 9AM.-5 P.M thee | Phone 728-1261 Oshows Closed All Day NATIONAL BRANDS : Wednesday nn BRANCHES IN MANY PRINCIPAL CITIES OF CANADA AND U.S. "Purchasing power is also anjon the interests of the commu- strong and aggres-|*; ( economy} necessary for-the progress of Croinor was the heavy trader pending settlement of union jur-/near the Transterre ona' S. drain on Canadian teach- «| | al Bank % and Consolidated] r l International Nickei and Nor- % in senior| | nge index rose 13) E industrials 14 to of new)tario Appeal Court said he had}134.04, golds 1.15 to 124.64, base 14 to 57.29 and western |physician to every 972 ldians, This ratio. in jone to 879, higher than 20 other icountries including the U.S Dr. Howe, speaking as }Council, jmedical maicontents of other lands available to Canada now} jas medical plans spread Thus Canada would be forced !back on its inadequate medical 'education services. i One training problem was a TORONTO (CP)--Trading on|jessening in the numbers the stock market reached its|charity cases available for doc- highest peak since June 13 with tor training. Canada up cal training standards, he said But other countries were forg- up seven|in ahead on. 629,820 © | , traded 415,700) project and there are no con-|Automobile Workers (CLC) $63.-\chares to close even at four More than 5,000 Canadian-ed- jucated physicians were practis- jing in the United States and |there was also an increasing ing personnel, issues, Mcintyre| | | The ratio in 1901. was one| Cana-| 1960 was the} |House of Commons studied the} |spending estimates of the Privy! said there are fewer) of to. about eight years ago had excellent medi- 31 Joon § (fbeat CASAQUE i Le parfum au Romantisme DRUGS 28 KING STREET EAST 723-4621 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 PLM. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, December 12, 1963 19 ternprise base of the tourist i» dustry." Accommodation should be left to free enterprise which pays eage eg provides employment, said, : : ® e i jeatd the Ontario government, by; a 1sm {supplying camping facilities. to| American tourists at $1.a night,| Ottaw a H ie 25 effect "subsidizing their|27%e®# where it appears private Ontario taxpayer." | "Under the act governing] y . 9 | He said in an interview that|c@mping facilities, the Ontario ourism . jthe American campens in some|department of lands and forests Simpson, editor of the Ontario|border with enough supplies for|¢abins, mete ahs ae Tourist Guide Book, said Wed-|their entire trip. More rigid con-| other accommodation deemed nesday that "socialistic tenden-|trol was necessary jnecessary," he said. "'These so- NET EARNINGS. vacations at the expense of the|"nierprise can. do Wie 8p. | a jhas the power to build cottages, PEMBROKE, (CP) -- Hugh|°#5¢s were allowed to cross the| Do' 8 cies" in government are endan-| Mr, Simpson suggested that|cialistic tendencies are poten- The Dale Estate Ltd, year ended June 30: 1963, net loss he burned|gering the Canadian tourist in-|provincial governments should|tially dangerous and the act down Beche and Liski farms|dustry. consider curtailing the public|should be changed in the inter-/$174,400; no comparative figures Mr, Simpson, of Windsor, Ont. development of campsites injests of perpetuating the free en-|available. Ashes hoa Ne eESHES 'PRIZE WINNING STEER Purchased By GENOSHA HOTEL -- at the -- ROYAL WINTER FAIR Consistant with our pdlicy to serve the finest at all times, we have again, as in the post purchased RESERVE ANGUS CHAMPION STEER aot the ROYAL WINTER FAIR I! Why not give yourself a treat and come in to enjoy this prize winning beef. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW : FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER #erGood ness teak! "COME-AND-GET-IT FLAVOUR | | | (DINING ROOM - ' | FILET MIGNON PORTERHOUSE T-BONE ¢ SIRLOIN SEARED YO YOUR INDIVIDUAL L TAST® HOTEL creodheen' FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 723-4641