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Daily Drug Diet Dispensed After Midnight To Addicts By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON (CP)--At 10 min- utes to midnight any day of the week patrolling London bobbies try hard to ignore the knotso ry hard to ignore the knots of nervous, white-faced men clus- tered outside the all-night drug store in Piccadilly Circus, They are the dregs of Brit- ain's 650-odd registered drug addicts --the ones who don't care any more, They recognize each other out shrink from strangers. They could be from anywhere. It's a fairly safe bet, how- ever, that a portion of them are Canadians. Most of the addicts haunting Piccadilly are men in their 20s, A' 11:30 p.m. they pass their prescriptions across the coun- ter, Then comes the most ago- nizing half-hour of their day. Not until Big Ben strikes 12 is the pharmacist allowed to dis- pense the daily diet of heroin) and cocaine. Sometimes addicts are s0 desperate they try to inject a shot under one of the store's counters or in a passageway. But usually they make it to a cubicle in the men's washroom) of Piccadilly subway station. TAKE SHOT QUICKLY There, using a necktie or a) piece of string as a tourniquet | and water from the lavatory pan, they inject straight into a protruding arm vein. They get an immediate "jolt" and may retch, Then they feel just fine-- brimming with false energy, apparent clarity of mind and); good intentions. Thus, sordidly -- | -- but t legally and unmolested -- a British junkie begins his day, A man who hasn't taken drugs for two years describes the craved-for euphoria as "no more exciting than the sensa- tion the average guy gets when he gulps down two double scotches,"" Ironically, in Britain, heroin can come cheaper than whisky. t|A dose costs only two shillings --the standard charge for any National Health Service pre- scription, In the welfare state milk of magnesia and morphia cost the same. this enlight- poe attitude to drugs would prevent the addiction problem ever getting out of hand. Now they are beginning to wonder. Certainly there is still no ma- jor black market in drugs. No pusher can hope to compete against the state's prices. But the rate of increase in addic- tion although infinitesimal lcompared with rates in the United States or even Canada, is causing grave concem. ADDICTS DOUBLE | The number of registered ad- ldicts has more than doubled' in| ithe last 10 years, Police think| \there may be several hundred more not registered on the Home Office list. This is be- leause neither doctor nor "pa: tient is legally obliged to regis- ter, although all addicts can be traced eventually through pre-| scriptions. More worrying is the increase in known teen-age addicts, 1959 there were none; fot there are at least 15. Authori- ties are frightened that a recent) = years British officials; maintained 'Clarence Watts of Warsaw, | Ont., and his son, Joe (left) Cree Girl Gains | | HELPS SON TURN FIRST FURROW national Plowing Match at Peterborough, Ont., Wednes- day. The _ plowing matches plow the first furrow in the horse class at the 1964 Inter- gives the guitar a re sound," She began 'singing in coffee | | houses near the various col-| jleges she attended and . oc-| Holstein Show Will Attract Record Entry -,|Championship Holstein Show to 1 \be held Friday, Oct. 16, at Peter- borough has attracted an entry of 310 head, This is the largest in the 23-year history of the show according to the Holstein fieldman for the district, G. E. Nelson of Port Perry. Representative groups of cattle have been entered from all ten counties in the district. 4, \These are: Simcoe, York, JOntario, Victoria, Peter- nox and Addington. The top cattle from the ten county Black and White Days will be competing for district honors, An excellent entry from the best herds of the area will assure that competition will be keen, J. M. Fraser, of Streetsville, will judge, Mr. Fraser is one of Canada's most noted exhibitors and judges of Holstein cattle. His Spring 'Farms cattle are internationally famous and he has judged the leading shows of almost every Canadian province and the U.S.A, Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Scores The winners and high scores of the games played this week close on Saturday, the day of the Ontario championship. (CP Wirephoto) |More Pickets Court Decrees Duplicate Bridge Club were: land H. Winter, 75%; Mr, and Mrs. H. Baker, 714%; Mrs. Love The East-Central Ontario) borough, Northumberland, Hast-|°! ings, Prince Edward and Len- in as well as Australia, Argentina- by the members of the Whitby North and South--Mrs, Hunter 'i THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, -- 8, 1964 3 CITYAND | .op Drivers In DISTRICT | Truck Roadeo Drivers employed by Consoll- PURCHASES CATTLE dated ruck Lines Latted took PETERBOROUGH, N.H. top honors in all these classes Robert W. Batty, Brooklin, Ont., was a recent buyer of registered Guernsey cattle in the United States, according to The Ameri- can Guernsey Cattle Club. A total of 12 head was purchased from herd of G. C. Begent, Jr., Ithaca, New York. CONSIDER PUCK LOOP COBOURG -- The formation eight-team intermediate straight truck division. Burnett Austin, of Kitchener, won the single axle tractor-tandem axle trailer division and Steven Sad- Forty-four -- competed in the roadeo Ses eae oiat' eee ae drivers in previous elimina- tions, NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 Jim Crombie of Bowmanville, Teams indicating interest are from Cobourg, Port Hope, Pic- ton, Trenton, Napanee, Bow- manville, Port Perry and Brook- lin. ELUDES POLICE An agile would-be thief early today climbed over a fence to elude an Oshawa police officer. The policeman spotted a man attempting to break into South- ern Sheet Metal and Heating Supplies, 117 Court street. The officer gave chase and fired a warning shot but the man escaped. | RESCRIPTIONS t massa and Mrs. Baxter, 67; Mrs. J. casionally on television. Then| TORONTO (CP)--The Onta- Frost and Miss A. Lawler, spree with pep pills among) |she decided on a life of music|rio Supreme Court Wednesday London's may soon| ardens Folk Music Fame France Savors Good Wine Yea PARIS (AP)--The wine grow- ers--and the wine drinkers--of France are licking their taste- buds, crossing their fingers and po poner J on the nearest piece of gnarled grapewood; the year 1964 oan well be one of the century's best. If only there is some rain in the Bordeaux and Bungundy areas before the grapes are fi- nally harvested, the 1964 vint- age can attain the heights of 1945 or 1947, two of the best tops for the pre-war decades. agriculture industry is to say that '64 is going ta but not yet ready Me il dry summer, with heat and morning lew welcome showers rend lots of strong combined in nearly negion to produce grapes a potentially steady, high alcoholic content: The quality of a wine de- Her 328 He cf ve oie good level is one of the tests of a) A. good Bot- deaux, for example, should | have. about nine to 10 per cent, while a dy shoul ri juveniles llead some to try the real ser Also on the increase is mari-| juana smoking, largely because f a massive West Indians. Some doctors ar- gue that marijuana is non-ad- dictive and should be sold under licence to those who want it, But, meanwhile, it is strictly prohibited. Finally, the British addiction problem received its worst jolt in 1960 whén a group of Cana- dian addicts arrived in force to take advantage of the more humanitarian laws here, Said one pharmacist of the Canadian invasion: "It was like a typhoid -|epidemic."" The Canadians are still com- ing--some just to get a steady supply, others genuinely hoping to be cured under the favor- able conditions they obtain here, Venezuela Curbs Castroite Threat immigration of], {Indian girl has written and | sung in many parts of the con-| tinent. And as always, she changed the air with her highl y| emotional delivery that some- times falls just short of a scream, Buffy (it used to be Beverly) TORONTO (CP) --Buffy Sainte-Marie had just completed her sixth song of the night and was preparing to leave the stage. The responsive audience, clapping and yelling, changed her mind and the 22-year-old jraven - haired Indian girl re-| and travel instead of the teach-|extended an injunction limiting| 634 the number of pickets at the Aluminum Company of Canada Limited's Kingston plant until a strike there ends. It increased to four the num- ber of pickets allowed at each of the plant's gates. An injunc- tion granted in Frontenac ing she had been trained for. Now, four years after that de- cision, she combines pro- fessional folk singing with her |attempts at spreading the word| labout her people's plight, and| fighting for their rights. 'In order to survive in cities, the Indian is faced with giving East and West -- Mrs, and Mrs. McCutcheon, 7514; 6444; Mr. and Mrs, Whale, 6114; Mrs, 59. Pirie | Mrs. Vick and Mrs. Thomson, Bovay and Miss Bovay, | COSENS & MARTIN (Stevenson Rd, N. end Annapolis Ave.) Oshowe's Most Convenient Community Individuelly designed homes ot sensible prices, EXCLUSIVE REALTOR |turned to the microphone. Resting her highly polished guitar against the back of the stage, she picked up a. strange feathered instrument resembl- ing a long bow--a traditional) Indian musical instrument) strung with catgut and fitted) with a sound box, And suddenly the Mariposa Folk Festival became as in- digenously North American as) it could have wished. "Hey, I got a gal at the head) of the creek "And I'm goin' up to see her "bout two times a week . Buffy sang clearly, tapping her feet in time to the music she produced from the obsolete Indian instrument that sounded like a relative to the jew's harp. The song was one of more CARACAS (AP) -- President than 200 the full-blooded Cree Sainte Marie was born in Cra-|up what he considers to be im- ven, Sask., near Regina, and|portani," by a part-white, part-Micmac/not ready for city life. More im- Indian family and raised in|portant, they don't want it. Massachusetts. |They don't want to annihi- In college she majored in i, , themselves in a melting | Oriental philosophy and| po |minored in elementary educa-| tion. While in one of the four} colleges she attended -- Smith, Mount Holyoke, University of Massachusetts 'and Amherst-- she began to sing. She had already started com- e* travels throughout North | America giving lectures on the subject. She also writes for sev- eral Indian newspapers on any- thing pertaining to her people. To this battle, she says, she is) dedicated, she said, 'The people | while still a baby was adopted|are poor, poorly educated and| posing songs on every aspect of "liher experiences for some years. | Three years ago she was given| a guitar and taught herself bed play. Untrained musically, she says| she tunes the instrument "dif- ferent from anyone else--about 30 different tunings -- which NEED Mortgage Money? McGILL Real Estate Broker Day or Night - 728-4285 County court Monday limiting the number to three expired Wednesday. About 300 members of Local |54, International Association of Machinists (CLC) went on strike Friday to back up de- mands for higher wages and plant employes 2,000. PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR | | 728-9474 187 King St. Eost \Raul Leoni says the threat of Castroite insurrection has been broken in Venewela, even though Cuban weapons still are entering the country "The would - be guerrillas have degenerated into isolated dl prestd of highwaymen," the | good | run to 10 or 11 per cent. "Only when the Teh is in the | cave," the ministry said, 'can we tell whether the wine is good, whether it will maintain its quality in the future, and whether, as with exceptional years, it will improve with age." $400, DAMAGE Cars driven by Thomas Kidd, 81 Grassmere avenue, an Thomas Costante, 1075 Simcoe} street south, collided Wednes-| day night at the intersection of Ritson road and George street. | Total damage was estimated at | $400. t said in an interview. | " They may steal purses or rob pedestrians in isolated hes but they do not repre- sent a threat to the peace of the nation or our democratic | institutions." The Organization of American States voted in July to break |diplomatic relations with the had shipped weapons to terror- ists in Venezuela. Only Mexico q| Still recognizes the Cuban re- gime. Leoni commented: "We hope Mexico will recon- | | sider its position and honor its | obligations under the OAS char- iter'"' WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, October 9 PIRST RACE -- Purse $2000 ($3500) Two-year-olds. 4 Furlongs Moon Base, Shuk 117 -- Rhythm Maker, Gordon 119 Bella Contessa, Parsons X106 Sterling Scholar, Davidson 117 Chop Turkey, No Boy 10 Georgie $t., Harris A-X109 County, Harrison 122 Maytown, Shuk B-112 SHk nn' Saphires, Fitzsimmons 114 Halt Light, Hele C-117 Also Sligibe: Sail Ateng, Hernandez, WO; Meriis, Robinson, 110; Dayliner, Harri, A-X109; Jamie Did, Shuk, B-10; | Cervina and, Harrison 113 Pay Parade, Parsons X108 Castro government because it Insurance All Lines 728-75 15 Insurence Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 67 King St. E., Oshawa MILLEN Real Estate Ltd. 9 BAGOT ST. MITCH ELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 | Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. | City-Wide Delivery | improved fringe benefits. The | TONIGHT Sly Stag, No Boy 113 | Secret Star, Dittfach 113 Miss Mar-Jo, No Boy 108 Select Rythm, No Boy 108 Pirate King, Fitzsimmons 113 Gray Dean, Maxwell V6 King's Method, Inda 116 Also Eligible: June's Choice, Rogers, 110; Viking Star, No Boy, 116; Fever- zauber, No Boy, 113; Tarpon Run, Her dez, 113; Buck's Nephew, Stadnyk, 108; By Command, No Boy, 116. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($5,000). Claiming, maiden two-year-olds (Division Valecrest Lee en 0-110; Chic Visitor, | McComb, D-11 A--Mrs N fen and LC Morrisroe entry 8--Mrs D Krever and $ Cocomile antry C--Mrs © Lear, § Brener and H G Crane entry O--Velecrest Farm end J & D Ryan entry SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900 ($2500) claiming. Three-yearclds end up. 6 Fur-| Good, Harris X105 Shere Khan, Armstrong 111 Touchbutton, Leblanc 113 Good Vibration, No Boy 110 Callaround, No Boy 108 Plucky Crest, Rogers 113 Lest Hurrah, Cuthbertson X11 Also Eligible: Gentle Queen, Cuthbert son, X108; Currytown, No Boy, 113; Little Shining Sun, Leblanc 111 Bar Gossip, Ditttach 119 Let's Scawf, No Boy 114 Maid of Honor, Parsons X106 Fleet Mysketeer, No Boy 119 Corporal Case, Gubbings 114 Bill's Red, Harris X11 ;Paim Oasis, No Boy 11) | SIXTH ) BAe -- Purse $3,000, 'Alte- | wood" three-year-olds end jup, 1 "We miles Royal Start, Inda 12) Grand Garcon, Fitzsimmons 117 Whiteborough, 1% Royal Maple, Potts 113 (QUINELLA BETTING) SEVENTH RACE Purse | $2,900 "Manutacturer's Life Club" allowances, three-year-old fillies, 6 furlongs. Sultan's Choice, Bailey W4 is your key. Buy a new forced warm air Gas Furnace or Boiler from an authorized ' Gas Dealer. Choose from these brands: Anthes, Beach, Clare, Robert-Gordon. Coleman, Findlay, Modern, Moffat, Bring your contract to.the Gas Company office in any of the following * "fréasure Chest". See the winning key placed in the bow! with other keys. You pick out the key you wish. wee Try the key you select in the lock on the "Treasure Chest". If it opens the lock you get your new gas furnace ABSOLUTELY FREE! (Installation not included) . THAT'S ALL THERE IS TO IT! THERE IS NO RESTRICTION NUMBER OF WINNERS. areas: Oshawa, Peterborough or Lindsay, and get your to our | PHILIPS | gD J PHILI PS THE ONLY TELEVISION WITHA 2 YEAR PICTURE TUBE GUARANTEE GAS FURNACE FROM OUR "TREASURE CHEST" HERE'S ALL YOU DO: PHILIP we can sell you a TV 1199 | but for just 1lc more a week enjoy all these AUTOMATIC TV features for MONITRONIC CIRCUIT STABILIZER An exclusive Philips designed circuit which automatically monitors fluctuating voltage from house current to pre- vent_picture-shrink-and-bloom---------protects--expensive -- components from the damaging effects of power surge. Like our eyes, this PHILIPS T.V. automatically adjusts itself to the ever changing lighting conditions giving you correct picture contrast second by second, PRE-SET FINE TUNING Automatically "remembers" initial fine tuning setting of each channel, When switching from one channel to another, fine tuning is no longer necessary. s STEREO 728-1679 f This contest is available to customers in the following areas only: Ajax, Whitby, Bowmanville, Oshawa, Pickering, Pi h and Lindsay. This applies only to Furnaces and Boilers purchased between September 26th Swir| of Glory, No Boy 119 Love Quest, No Boy 114 Forest Rover, Maxwell 117 Later Mel, No Boy 116 Jony Bill, Harris, X111; Noble Score, No Boy, 108; Femme De Fury, Inda, 110; Successo, No Bo, THIRD RACE -- Purse $2000 ($5000) Claiming. Two-year-old maidens. One Mile and 70 Yards Wiltie's Brief, Cosentino 114 Park Heights, Hernander 119 Spicy Flavour, Dittfach 111 Kirn Maiden, Dittfach 11) Queen Canute, No Boy 1146 8 u" Bega, Davidson 119 FOURTH RACE ~~ Purse 81990, ($2500) claiming. Three-year-olds. and up (Divn of 2nd). 4 Furionas Skip Over, Gordon 113 Ring Around, Harris X1! Ambrose Gal, Parsons X108 Menaris, Fitzsiminons 16 Muskoka, Remillard 116 EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,300, ($4500.) Claiming, three-year-olds and up, Ie miles on the. Marshall turf course, Admiral Ambro, Dittfech 113 Persian Tune, Hale 116 Zerxes,, Davidson -16 Jacquilo, No Boy 115 Arctic Swirl, Parneti A-120 Ramsay 2nd, Harris X11) Tavy Blue, Herris X104 Folk Dancer, No Boy A-11@ A~T. E. King and E. B. Seedhouse entry ? Ibs. AAC ian x AAC xx XXX--10 Ibs. AAC {POST TIME 2 P.M, and October 30th, 1964. _ EVERY BUYER CAN WIN! OSHAWA Winners to be published in local papers. dae ile LINDSAY PETERBOROUGH @ Acoustron Audio Bal @ Duo-Cone Speakers @ 4-Speed Automatic Changer WAYNE APPLIANCES 78 SIMCOE ST. N. This is a Truly Fine Stereo an incomparable value... @ FM/AM Radio Tuner with Multiplex @ Inputs/Outputs for Extension Speakers @ Peak Power Output -- 20 Wotts laneing 723-1411 OSHAWA