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} li a" eA rey OPE OO ret y 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, October 20, 1964 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 29---Automobiles For Sale WRECKING 1956 Chevrolet 6 cylinder, standard. All mechanical parts good. Cali Hampton, 263-2592. | 1962 ACADIAN BEAUMONT 4door sedan| black, écylinder, automatic radio, white-| wails, wheel discs, windshield washers. Phone 728-1489 after 6. eral Hospital Sunday, 'oo 18, 1964, Mary beloved " 1932 CHEVROLET coupe, partially re Biteseeh Csmorne a Stored, new battery, licence, $550. and Sririey *|drive away. Apply Howard Motors, 'Kent Ross Johns (Joyes) of Oshawa, Grant |Street North, Whitby. of Oshawa and Madoc 1949 MONARCH -- Ideal for customizing, "and year. Resting at the Armstrong |ss9 95, 1957 Zephyr six, 'a 'economy car, new transmission, paint job, $495. or vice in the Chapel October nest offer. Whitby, 361 Rosedale Drive, 2, Interment Bondi HRECZUK, Mary Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Mondey, October 19, 1964. Mary Hudko, widow of John Hrec- DOUGHTY, Mary Efizabeth Entered into rest in USED CAR PARTS, spindles to make) trailers, also used tires, 509 Bloor Street East after 4, 723-2281. 1964 OLDSMOBILE F85, black, 4door, V8, automatic transmission, radio. Other | ex 5,700 miles. Telephone 728-1408. | 1964 IMPALA, 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto-| matic, power steering and brakes. Many more options. Call 728-2784. 1955 INTERNATIONAL dump truck, V8 motor. Will accept car as trade, 509 Bloor Street East after four. -- : 1987 METEOR, A-! condition, new paint, $495; 1955 Packard, $395; 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air, $100.; 1953 Oldsmobile, $85. Will accept trades. 509 Bloor East affer 4.00. 1962 RAMBLER classic, coach standard. Mileage under 12,000. One owner; white walls, two-tone. Telephone 728-1179. z 1962 FORD, four-door, é&cylinder euto- matic, $1,100 or wil) accept trade. Phone Whitby. 668-4612. be |1986 PLYMOUTH sedan, V-8 automatic. | 48,000 miles, body and tires excellent, | motor good, custom interior. $250 or best ---- | offer. Telephone 725-8903 after 6 p.m. | | | 'thursday, October 22 | et 10 a.m. Interment Resurrection Ceme- | tery. (Prayers in the Funeral Home, Wednesday 7.30 p.m.) LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-0555 1938 BUICK sedan, good running order Solid body, licenced, $150. or best offer. Apply 31 Elena Avenue. 1957 CHEVROLET, radio and many other extras. New brakes, springs, shocks and) clutch, Must sell, Sacrifice $595. or near-| Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW 31---Automeblile Repair . MUFFLER . . . BRAKES General Repairs to all makes. 10 Bays to serve you. KENT'S WESTERN| TIRE SERVICE 145 KING W. 728-1607 TRANSMISSION specialists, _transmis- sions are our only business. North, Phone. 728-7339. Policies On Communism Soft, Or Too Tough, At Issue By JOHN M, HIGHTOWZK | AP Special Correspondent Senator Barry Goldwater is try- 1038 Simcoe ing to convince the American) gone people that President Johnson's tiently labored to open new)will avenues to peace." jpeace, without increasing the WASHINGTON (AP)--On the) "In this world in which we| danger of freedom." level of street-corner angument,|live today," Johnson declared, |, ALK OF RISKS "no mation, new or old, Communist since Cuba went in 1959. In this world the EXPERT brake service and front end foreign policy toward the Com-|solid unity of communism has suspension alignment, Call 723-4233. OSHAWA tuneup Centre offers expert carburetor and auto electric service, 222) King West, 728-0617. 36--Legal 1, WALTER A, NOSAL, 13412 Avenue, Oshawa, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name, on or after this date, October 20th, 1964, without my written consent. Walter Nosal COMING EVENTS DON'T MISS THIS | areased soft. | Johnson, in turn, is trying to) convince the same audience that Goldwater as president dear war, In defence of his own policies, | brighter. . Johnson has been pounding the theme in recent talks that he aims at expanding freedom in the world while promoting peaceful East - West ties and avoiding major war. Similarly, Goldwater has in- the emphasis on his MUSICAL TREAT! |claim thatif he is elected Nov. THE SCHNEIDER | MALE CHORUS | OF KITCHENER will present a concert at McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, October 23rd - 8:30 Sponsored by Christ Memorial Church Men's Fellowship Club Tickets avaliable at Henderson's Book Store - 3 he will reinforce peace by in- stituting tougher policies to- ward Russia The tougher policies advoca- ted by Goldwater include a threat the Soviet Union. In the past he has also called for an out- right bre: as September, "T 1963, don't like to lend dignity and respect to an outfit that says they're out to buny you." In a policy paper issued last Apvil, However, -he suggested FUNERAL HOME Jest offer. 725-8338 ; possible denial of recognition |MUST SELLI 1962 Chevrolet station- Eastwoy Pharmacy King at Wilson "as ga bargaining device . . ." wagon. 1958 Pontiac stationwagon, Tele | phone 725-1053. 11962 PONTIAC Parisienne, four-door hard top, power steering and brakes, {radio, very good condition. Must sell Telep 668-3922 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 1957 CHEVROLET BelAir, four-door auto- M RIAM matic. Perfect running order. Reasonable. | Telephone 725-1646 | 1951 METEOR four-door, good running} of condition, $50. Telephone 725-5079. passed | 1963 ENVOY, excellent Condition, $1445 Telephone 728-4982. 1954 FORD, good transportation. Telephone 723-4225 |1957 PONTIAC Laurentian V8, hard top, radio, new tires, exceilent condition, Tele COOPER -- In memory dear father, Byard J. Cooper, who away suddenly, October 20, 1951. He Is gone but not forgotten, | And, es dawns another year, $75 or In our lonely hours of thinking |best offer. Thoughts of him are aiways hear Days of sadness will come o'er ut, Friends may think the wound is h > But they little know the sorrow prone Tee - That lies within the heart concealed |1958 METEOR, 352 motor, automatic, re-| --Always remembered by only daughter, | upholstered interior, all new tires, 1954 Margaret (Mrs, Lyle West). Chevrolet. 1952 Fargo 'a-ton. Ali good condition. Whitby 668-8663 COOPER -- In loving memory of 4 | automatic, radio, dear husbend end father, Byard John Tee a eee i mest offer. a ed away October 20, " 06 7 ee we eee Telephone 725-8375. 1962 CORVAIR 2-door automatic, Excel- lent condition. Price $1,450. Terms. After 5 call 37 1956-CHEVROLET, 4 cylinder, standard in excellent condition. Apply 888 Mary Keep hm, Jesus, in thy keeping, 'Tit we reach that shining shore, Then, O Master, let us have him Andtovehim--as we did before. --Ever remembered by wife Margaret, fen Doneld. ; Street, Oshawa or Phone' 723-9106 BINGO TUESDAY., OCT. 20 7:30 P.M. 20 regular games $8 and $10 Share The Wealth | $150 Jackpot 55 Nos. $20 Consolatio! | FREE ADMISSION DNIPRO HALL Corner Bloor Street and Edith OSHAWA 1 LIONS CLUB BINGO \tion. This and. claimed '"'the very. threat 26 Celina Street.) nist states is dangerously begun' to crack, We have worked to help the nations of Bastern Europe move toward independence. . . . 'In this world, the strength of diive|Could drag the world into nu-|freedom is greater and the jprospects for peace are' war, When necessary we will . . We must con- stantly work for peace and I want you to know that today |your government is working for peace." Johnson acclaimed the limited nuclear test ban treaty nego- \tiated with Russia last year as a step to strengthen peace. He also described his order earlier this year to cut "unnecessary |policy not of belligerence but|/Grey Trust added 5% each to|% at the close to a high of 15. lee i see, ail al Te ee x syd, © eb Oth ta sarah ee pe ANTS PLE AIPORT INDUSTRIAL STOCK OBITUARIES bring the world closer to} TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market advanced across a nar- row fractionally range during |, Both Johnson and Goldwater) moderate trading Monday. Spec- have talked about the possibil-| ylative trading featured heavy ity of taking risks or ier oo ba in base metals. support of U.S. foreign IY! Base metals gained 644 cents |objectives. But they have PUt)to 9814 cents with turnover of their ideas in different words.| 1 987,590 shares, the first time On June 28, at Minneapolis,| an individual issue has traded Johnson said: "Today as al-| more than 1,000,000 shares in a ways a nation to keep its free- day since July 31 when Windfall dom must be prepared to risk! produced its spectacular fall. # In other speculative action, \take that risk . . . but as long! poijeterre dropped 114 cents to jas I am president I will spar® 33 cents and Anglo Rouyn, in a neither my office nor myself iM) jact - minute burst of trading, the quest for peace." . \added 15 cents to $1.08. | Last. February, also at Min-| The industrial list was pitted jneapolis, Goldwater said: "If) with gains of a half point or jyou get a Republican president! jess, although a late' spurt of jyou can get foreign - policy| trading brought further pennies changes awfuly fast, In my! to some stocks. case it would be changed to a) Imperial Oil and Victoria and) Bank Of Nova Scotia .| Slides Downwards MRS, ANNE JACKSON Funeral service for the late Mrs. Anne Jackson was hei. Monday at the Armstrong Fue. neral Home at 2 p.m, Rev. A?" | Wooleock, St. Mark's Anglican and 66 respectively, while Trans |Church, Oshawa, officiated. Prairie Pipe Lines and Burns} The late Mrs. Jackson died gained % each fo 10% and 16% Friday at Oshawa General Hos- gg re a : |pital, She was in-her 5ist yedf, , s sses were scat-j| : Pallbearers were T tered. Dofasco, Bank of Nova Nichouls, Lloyd Plume, Jotfii? Stezik, John Redko, Bert Crowns Scotia and M. Loeb each de- ell, and William Townes. 9°" | | . FUNERAL OF clined % to 2414, 76 and 10%. METALS GAIN The senior base metals list featured a number of issues with hefty gains. Inco and Fal-} FUNERAL OF ' conbridge each tacked on % to| MRS. EVA ANNE MELOY °' 92% and 77% respectively, while! fuy%ral service for the late Noranda rose % to 50% and/virs Eya Anne Meloy was held Cassier % to 12. Hudson Bay|Monday at the Armstrong Fue was ahead % to 74%, but Craig-|nona) Home at 11 awm. Revi. mont lost 1% to 16%. John Monris, St. Andrew's Unite- PD ral ah slag eg. Chat Ott led Chavch, Oshawa, officiated.;." rough the day as the 12-stoc , pale gold index set a record high of, The late Mrs. Meloy died Fri-- 150.02 at its noon compilation, | 4av at.Steckley's Nursing Hom®,- Giant Yellowknife was the main|!46 Simcoe' street north, She? impetus behind the rise, gaining W2S in her 86th year, nla Pallbearers were Charles* Ini |Union Cemetery, nuclear production" as a mea- the same policy as under Kisen-/5414 and 1554 respectively, the| Dickenson and Cochenour-Wil- Seaton, Les Eveniss, Ernie Cathe Coates and eer sure for peace, He added: "T will continue to support|ship and the proper use of our! Aluminium and: Distillers Sea-|$5 and $3.10. every realistic measure that to break relations with! gp k, saying as recently | would be of great value to the | U.S. in its negotiations with the ; communists.' WANTS CONCESSIONS Two months later in an inter- , German maga- he elabo- view with the zine, Der Spiegel, rated, saying: "Before we go blithely sell- ing Russia wheat, for example, let's ask for some coricessions, | Let's as a threat to get those concessions the terrific need she has for our recogni- is not something I would do just. overnight. This wou'd come about through con- sultation with our own people, our allies." use More recently, im evident con-! 2 cern that he being criti- was # 'ized as a potential president) % who would Jead the country into war, Goldwater has made z Z re-| f hower and Dulles of brinksman-| Jatter touching a high of 15%. \ strength.' , | gram each tacked on % to 33) | 1 | |shares compared with 2,847,000\two daughte |shares traded Friday : Helen) lans added five cents each to Alf Austin, Grant Dome, however, | William Burns, got lost % to 35. | Interment was in Oshawa- In slow but steady senior| Union Cemeteny, : western oils turnover, Great) " " Plains lost % to 12 on news MRS. MARY HRECZUK.., that it has offered to buy all the) Mrs. Mary Hireczuk, of outstanding common shares of|Front street, Oshawa, died Canada Oil Lands at $3.25 each|the Oshawa General Hospital under an offer that expires|last evening, after a short ifi- Feb. 16, 1965. The deal could in- ness. She was in her 82nd year, volve just under $6,000,000. Can-/and was the former Mafy ada Oil Lands was ahead 15|Hudko. on cents to $3.05--after selling five} Born in the Ukraine, Seyi, cents higher--in light volume. |15, 1883, she moved to Canada Home A and B gained 5% and/in 1906, and had lived in Osh- % each to 19% and 1914. awa for 55 yeans. Her husband, On index, industrials rose .60| John Hreczuk, predeceased her. to 165.99 and the TSE index .52/in 1952. to 155.00, while golds gained 1.45, She was a member of the to 149.65. Base metals. rose .02|Ukrainian Greek Catholte to 71.59 but western oils fell .22) Church. ' to 94.63 Volume was 3,.420,000| Mrs, Hreczuk is survived by Mrs. George Hood, (Helen) of Oshawa, and. \Mrs. Charles McDonald (Sophia) of Bancroft. One sister, Anne, is still My¥« ing in the Ukraine, and a broth- : er, Anthony Hudko, lives ti |Montreal, There are 11 grand- ACCEPTS NEW POST | children. BLANTYRE, Malawi (Reut-| The body is resting et the |ers)--R, B. Chidzanja has taken|Armstrong Funeral Home, A lover the vacant Malawi home/requiem high mass will be said affairs portfolio. There has been |ia St. Geonge's Ukrainian Greek no home affairs minister since |Catholic Church, Thursday, Oct. Sept. 9, when Yatuta Kaluli|22, at 10 a.m. The mass will ha, Ohisiza resigned during a cabi-|said by Rev. J. C, Pereyma,. .«- net crisis. Chidzanja's former| The interment will be ta post, minister of trade and in-| Resurrection Cemetery. Prayers. ne What the market did: Issues traded Advances Declines 690 261 194 | | Unchanged 235 | | | dustry, has been taken over by|will be offered in the funeral- Prime Minister Hastings|home Wednesday evening af." Banda. ~ 17.30. re 9he | CAPSULE NEWS = PURDIE -- In tovi memory of @ 1957 CHEVROLET, standard trans dear father, William Purdie, who passed | mission, radio, discs. Excellent body and eway October 20, 1933. mechanically. Clean throughout, Tele Always smiling, happy end content, phone 725-2879. Lees Eb coon he went | 1959 CHEVROLET, Bei Alr, black with He died too soon -. he was everyone's 9°eY interior, custom radio, 6, standard peated statements that his ma-| ?" jor goal would be world peace, to be secured by dealing with the Communist powers more firmly and decisively eats WED. NIGHT $1,200 in cash prizes Jackpot Nos. 53 and 51 wwe eee ort transmission. 728-9716. --Sadly missed but lovingly remember- 1957 MONARCH sedan, new motor, ed by Lily, Jack end Flora. extras. Excellent 'condition.. Reasonably priced, Call 728-9938 or apply 108 Olive ROBERTSON -- In loving memory of Avenue. one ee Who passed 8WAY | toss CHRYSLER, power steering, brakes Looking back with memories Custom radio, good rubber, mechanically Upon the he trod perfect, interior spotless, one owner, Pr We bless the years, we had with him) vate. $300. 668-520). And leave the rest with God. 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air sedan, attrac --Lovingly by Penny, Af 'tive bive, V-8, radio, power steering, low gela and Julie, Excellent condition. Cali ROBERTSON -- In loving memory of her and lett, us 1956 CHEVROLET, four-door sedan, $150 cash. Telephone 723-6469. PRIVATE 1956 PONTIAC sedan, 6 cylin der, automatic, tires and motor in good With @ cheery smile end @ wave of the | condition. An ideal second car. Apply 830 Somerville Avenue after 6 p.m 1964 VOLVO station wagon, safety belts, e- | Windshield washers, floor mats, whitewal tires. Immediate condition Can be f nanced. Telephone 723-7198 1957 DODGE station wagon Meteor. Your choice! $495 or | Call 725-8122 | 1950 OLDSMOBILE, good running condi jtion. Full price $45. 1951 GMC one-ton stake truck, new motor, fires, etc, 1953 Chevrolet %-ton pick-up, excellent as service truck for gas station. 728-8938 1960 MGA, 1600 wire wheels, snow tires, red, radio. Private Perry. 998-2816 CAR PARTS for 1956 Fairlane Thunder _. |bird motor, automatic transmission, rear end all A-) shape. Phone after 6 p.m 725-1716 |30--Automobiles Wanted SPOT CASH | PAIDFOR | Good clean cars. Trade up-or | down, Liens paid off DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD, SOUTH 723-9421 hand, He has wendered into en unknown --Sadly missed by Dad and sisters, Am We end Pauline, (Juanita) Mrs. D. Powers end husband. end 1958 make offer MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL Department Enquiries for this years in- stallations advisable now. Wm. Greenhalgh mogr., will coll at your convenience on this or any other pertinent need for courteous memorial pork information, 723-2633. two tops, Port MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 LQ. Tests No Guide CARS WANTED _ | Buying o New Car?" | Says Doctor Sell your used car to "Ted" | Talk "Cash" to the New Cer Dealer and "SAVE" OTTAWA (CP).-- Intelligence) TED CAMPIN MOTORS tests may not be a valid way, 723-4494 725-5574 to detect mental retardation in| Witt pay cash for 1955 or 1956 Chevro children, a Montreal psycholo- |'et or Pontiac. Telephone 725-1846 gist said here Monday. SHAW Auto Wrecking Co., cars bought ; parts for sale. Iron and metals bought Speaking on the opening day/|89 Bloor Street East. 725-2311 of a four-day federal-provincial |LAKESHORE Auto Wreckers want cars conference on mental retarda-|for wrecking. Highest prices paid. 200 tion, Dr. Sam Rabinovitch, sen- | Wentworth East, 725-118) ior research psychologist at the OSHAWA AUTO PARTS and Auto Wreck ' Montreal Children's H 0s pital, sharply criticized established 1.Q. (intelligence quotient) tests now used to evaluate the ex- ers, 1175 Nelson Street, want cars for tent to which a child is men- R es JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION Children Under 16 Not Adm tted KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES ackpot Nos. 60 and 52 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W BINGO FERNHILL PARK CLUB HOUSE WED,, OCT..21 EARLY BIRD -- 7:30 P.M, 16 games $6 each leach $10 - $15 - $20 - $30 Shore the Wealtt Free Admission--DOoor Prizes RUMMAGE SALE UAW. HALL | WED. OCT.. 21st 10:30 A.M. Sponsored by Duke of Edinburgh | Home & School Assoc NEARLY NEW |RUMMAGE SALE to be held Thursday, Oct. 22 at the Kinsmen Comm. Centre Doors Opening 1.30 sponsored by the Oshawa Kinette BINGO | Bathe Park Clubhouse EULALIE AVE. Wednesday, Oct. 2] wrecking, Telephone 725-2162 or 723-4245 33--Market Basket 34--Lost and Found tally retarded The meeting, bringing to- gether more than 250 represen- : MARKET ee Fe ot uetun: BASKET education and welfare, was of- ; ' . ficially opened by Federal, 1. Be Found On The First Classified Page Under... Health Minister Judy LaMarsh. Classification Miss LaMarsh called for a massive attack on the problems of retardation by specialists in the fields of health, welfare and education 10A She noted that the recent re port of the royal commission on health services gave high priority to mental health prob- S lems but said it would not be appropriate for her to make any formal commitments while. the LOST and report was still being studied by her department. FOUND Will Nov First Clossi¢ CNR OFFICIAL DIES MONTREAL (CP) Regi nrald Hayes, former vice - pres- ident and eastern: general man- ager of Canadian National Rail ways,. died Monday following a short illness. Mr. Hayes was with the CNR much of: his life end spent many years Be Found On The ed Page Under. , Classification 12A AT 8 P.M Increase in price and prizes RUMMAGE sale Wednesday, Ociober 21, St, George's Centre Street, 2.30 p.m Westmount Group RUMMAGE Sale, Northminster Churct corner Rossland Road and Simcoe Street Thursday, October 22, 1.30 p.m THE REMEMBRANCE ASSOCIATION of the Ochawa -Silver Cross is holding a Bazaar in the Legion Hall, October 22nd, at 2.30, Fancy work, home baking, téa room. Draws will be made. Proceeds for welfare work He has coupled this with at- tacks on the Johnson adminis- ' ition on the ground that John- = not the son "does nature of communism "Our sworn enemy in every basic way is just like the neigh- borhood tough guy,' Goldwater declared in a television broad- cast' Sept. 18. "Let him push you around and_ eventually u'll have to fight. Just stand to him though on his a con'lict"' with me essions an . he'll back down, and there! will be no fight.' 'BEGUN TO CRACK' Johnson dealt with his and |munist countries in a speech at Detroit - Sept. 8. Under Democratic administration 'military stréngth greater than world has ever known," and it-has-shown in Cuba and Viet Nam it would "stand firm in the defence of freedom;" It has "worked. to extend the do- main of -liberty and pa- YOUR HEALTH the understand the © | | In 1866, the Fathers of Con- | federation representing Nova just draw the| Scotia, New Brunswick and Upper and Lower Canada, negotiated the final draft of COMPLETE SALE PHILADEL PHIA (AP) |the 'ate president John F. Ken-| Philadelphia Phillies announced nedy's policies toward the Com-|Monday the sale of pitcher Mar- \celino Lopez by their Chattan- the|ooga farm team to Los Angeles he| Angels to complete an earlier said, the United States has built}deal in which the Phillies. got The Phillies purchased Power from |first baseman Vic Power |the Angels Sept. 9 during their drive for the National pennant after regular basman Frank Thomas his right thumb. first broke | Three Vaccines Prevent Measles By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD. As measles is a Nine out of measles. Most a childhood disease,' dren recover without after effects Yet discussed yesterday, common disease. 10 of us get we is "just and chil- harmiul of the time it sometimes there are com- plications. Eyes, lungs, . brain and other parts of the body can be seriously involved, and every year there are deaths, too For years nobody could find a way to make a vaccine to prevent the disease. Anyway, in | years diptheria, whooping cough and smallpox were dead- lier and deserved first atten- tion. Finally we larned to pre- vent them Now, due to the work of ihe Nobel Prize winner, Dr. John F. Enders and his associates, measles vaccine is available There are three types of vac- cine, I g t that most people will be guided by whatever type their doctorfs prefer--and DEATHS that's fine. The important thing s to see that children are pro- tected. All three types' are rec- Mitch of New York--James P 1, 63,. senior the Crown Zellerback tion and of the FE administ Belgrade -- Sergei S. Biryu zov, 60, chief of the Soviet gen eral staff deputy defence minister; in a plane. crash vice-president Corpora secretary labor in senhower ration and Nassau--Sir Oswald Bancro Bahamas. nk. Frigenti a righthand man to Al Cagone; after a long 1 tome -- Ire 60 once a ter ness, of his CNR career in Montreal. 76, former chief justice of the " dmmended. Each has its 'good drawbacks. and its EXCELLENT PROTECTION re they are point 50 he No. 1: A (living virus, made less excellent. protection 95 per «¢ drawback is in some cases it will give ld a real, although mild, of measle Such cases two to » day on "d to a week eek r regular measle live vaccine but attenuated, virulent) give or up to 90 or ent. Its two And or there are no complic 'these cases, as there can be * ~ | with ordinary measles. This i a good vaccine, but sometimes uncomfortable. However, giving gamma glob- ulin along with the vaccine wil reduce any reactions from it, No. 2: An "inactivated" tection; we must giye severa shots, No. 3: shot of No. 1: NO SEVERE REACTIONS The result? Maximum mament protection, ally no severe reactions. cases of 'real measles" none. of the dangerous compli cations, At worst there may be a slight temperature, a rash cough, rédness and the eyes. But no great, discom fort é per. Balancing everything, 1 think No. 3 is the best. Measles has the habit of crop ping out about every two anc a half years. 'This fall anc winter many parts of the coun- try can expect outbreaks s|Therefore right now is a good giving these vac- time to start cinalions I should add that with a few children there may be medical reasons for avoiding injections In such instances, be guided by doctor's- advice. What have outlined will be excellent your 'dren, ALL THAT League or "killed"? virus can be used in- stead of live virus, and the pro- tection is good--but not as good from No. 1. Besides, three shots must be given (about a month apart) and a booster six months afterwards. Hence, from No. 2, we don't get quite as good pro- This is a combination of the other two. Start with the first three shots, as in No. 2, but then, after a wait of from one to three months, give one and virtu- No and tearing of Gee REMAINS inside a grimy building near Westminster Palace Hotel. Today it is Abbey House, an office building to be torn down in 1967. (CP Photo) the British North American Act at what now is cailled the London Conference, The only visible reminder of that meet- ing 98 years ago is this plaque Reputation of University Seen Built By Graduates BURNABY, B.C. (CP)--'The, ($2,000,000); library. _($3,000,- reputation: of a university is]}000); gymnasium ($1,300,0), .| built on the qualify of the grad-| [pn five years the total' will uates, not on the path they took|have reached $30,000,000. to. get there," says. Dr. Duncan Ali will be connected by a Patrick McTaggart-Cowan. jmall containing underground And as president of Simon|narking and stores, student Fraser Univresity, he'll get &)council offices and an informa- chance to test his belief when|tion eentre. Sidewalks will be the institution, now being built|¢overed, and part of the mall on top of Burnaby Mountain in} proper will be covered so that this Vancouver suburb,' opens|conyocations can be held there next September. even in rainy weather. }/ Simon Fraser will try a va-| . The university was born a riety of off-beat educational little more than a year ago, the ideas, not the least of which is|result of a recommendation to an arrangement for admitting|/the provincial government in a applicants who may not have/report on higher education by gone beyond Grade 10 in high) Dr. John Macdonald, president school. lof the University of British Co- Other Canadian innovations | lumbia. include athletic sc holarships,| Premier W. A. C. Bennett ignored by other universities in| chose Dr. Gordon Shrum, co- ; this country round teach-|chairman of the B.C. Hydro ing and provision for top stu-| and Power Authority, as chan- dents to complete a four-year/cellor, Dr, Shrum, formerly course in three years, head of graduate studies at And Dr. McTaggart -Cowan|UBC, picked Dr. McTaggart- plans a continuing unemploy-| Cowan, Canada's chief weather- ment scheme unler three students could share the! dent. same year-round job, One coer would work for four months HELP ATHLETES i 5 explaining why Simon Fraser while the others attended . ; : l school. This way each one will offer athletic scholarships, would get four months of work Dr. Shrum says: 'as and eight months of education. |. Iam not at all for subsidiz- jing athletic bums or degrading TO COST $30,000,000 our academic program with By next September $17,600,- sub-standard students, I am for 000 will have been spent to pro-|helping out standing athletes vide facilities for up to 2,500| further their education, so long students expected to enrol in|as they can.meet our academic the first year. Included will be|Standards and keep up their an academic quadrangle|grades.' ($3,400,000): science building) The university will accept se- lected Grade 10° graduates. if they can pass entrance exams LD B Still jin English and either the hu- é ht wh a 1 manities or the sciences. . | Special. consideration will jalso be given to persons over op Source 25 who have not gone beyond ° Grade 10 but who show ability. OTTAWA (CP)--Despite riew| The university plans to hire private -sources of business exceptional professors at high credit in Canada, small busi-/Salaries and have them lecture i nessmen are still beat'ng a path ie eae of 300 to 400 ts j 10 the Crown owned Indus- ol aublects in lange: lecture ia ve ent Bank , ber of cu tomers on its books by Se ee ra pe 900 to 5.990 during tt - ey etures of noted professors in ' 10 9,06 le -yearlother institutions would be ended in August. In the same'proneht to Simon Fraser stu- period, The, IDB increased the |dents on tane as well. ber of customers on its books by] Along with the big classes, 900 to Q during tie year/there will be emphasis on ended in August, In-the same) tutors. Dr, Shrum has talked of period its outstanding and eu-|reéruiting such tutors among thorized loans advariced 13: per housewives who have put their | 000. uation, which| man and a UBC grad, as presi- | Lit Cigarette After Drinking Gas -- Bang LINZ, Austria (Reuters) -- A|pumping jet fuel out of the XBe. 72-year-o'd Austrian committed|70A bomber exploded and suicide by drinking gasoline burned Monday. The fuel waa. and then lighting a cigarette,|ordered removed after the huge police here said. jbomber's scheduted fourtit, : aes |flight was cancelled due to an. GOVERNORS APPOINTED engine 'malfunction. The blast MADRID (Reuters) -- Spain| critically. burned two civilian. has appointed two Negros as/truck erew members and ser: - civil governors of newly auton-| ously hurt a third. : omous Equatorial Guinea--| formerly Spanish Guinea -- in TO VISIT MOSCOW West Africa. Simon Ngomo; ANKARA (AP)--Turkey an-- Ndumu has been named gover-| nounced Monday that its foreign" nor of Rio Muni and Pablo minister, Feridun' Cemal Erkin, | Adolfo Gobena Mendo governor Will visit Moscow Oct. 30 amid of the small offshore island of @ thaw in Turkish - Soviet ré=. Fernando Po, |lations. Erkin is the first Turke> : : jish foreign minister to visit tha' STEAL FROM SHRINE , | Soviet Union in 25 years, van | BRESCIE, Italy (Reuters)--| aa Thieves carried off valuables QUITS CURTIS POST * from the 400-year-old Roman = PHILADELPHIA (AP) an Catholic shrine of the Madonna|Matthew J. Culligan resigned: of Grace here, including three| Monday as president of the gold meda!s from Pope Paul's|Curtis Publishing Company, but: family. Other items included a) 'etained his post as board chaffs' diamond presented by Pope St.)™an, in the latest development Pius -X in 1908 and a golden|of a dispute over management crown studded with pearls and|of the firm. At present, the ex, diamonds. Brescia is the home|¢cutive power of the corpora-' town of -the Montinis, Pope tion is vested in the board; Paul's family. chairman. Formerly the power: ' ;was vested in the president. . ACTOR DIVORCED | cae! LOS ANGELES (AP)--Actor| _ GLENN'IN BUSINESS =, Jack Kelly, 36, of television's) NEW YORK (AP) -- Astro-+ Maverick series was divorced naut John H. Glenn Monday} Monday by actress May Wynn,| Was elected a director of the: 33. They were married in 1956 Royal Crown Cola Company. ' and had no children. The company said he soon will; announce his retirement from? BLAST KILLS TWO the Marine Corps. Glenn is re-{ SANTA BARBARA, Calif./covering in Houston from at (AP)--Two men were critically/head injury suffered in a fall! injured when a_ fue] truck!in Ohio last spring. ' | BUSINESS BRIEFS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS , 393 were up 16.3 per cent from ; | SELLING FOOD a yeek raricns A 13. - membre Canadian food DEVELOP MINE products mission has left for tho A consortium to be known as' |Caribbean on a three - week Tasu Mine Developers has been: |tour aimed at increasing trade awarded a contract to prepare. with the region. for production: the biggest iron ore property in British Colum-, | MUST IMPROVE bia. Falconbridge Nickel Mines + | Harry (Red) Foster, presi- Ltd. of Toronto announced it? | dent of the Canadian Associa has given a letter of intent to, ltion of Advertising Agencies,|the Consortium, composed of | says Canada's advertising world) Taylor Woodrow of Canad |must find new techniques as I1d., Standard - General Con \the public becomes more sophis- struction (International) Ltd. ticated. Annual billings are ex-.and Emil Anderson Construc- |pected to be about $638,000,000' tion Ltd. . | this year. SALES RISE ' GETS CONTROL Fag rink ra pine Canada - Wide vestments | 49 7 Bhi ds r Sales volume? ac eine ae Mipneta ue - per - cent higher than inj as 3 ee "\September last year, the Doe-r Porcupine Mines Ltd., an thinion 'burean' of 'statlett H BRT > au of statistics es- pioration and holding company. | timated today. Ontar! ined! Paul Berliz is now president of she per ya ntario, gained, Moneta. No. details of the és : |change were given. PRICES BOOSTED Noranda Sales C€ : TOURISTS UP sales agents for hesande Miness The number of vehicle per- Ltd. Monday announced it! mits issued at ports of entry to, would increase prices of thes Canada totalled 6,732,450.in the three grades of zine it sells by* January - September period, up; one cent a. 'pound each. The. 7.1 per cent from the same pe-|price changes, which follows riod last year, the Dominion bu-| similar moves made by Ue" exX- } ations from for the vast majority of chil-|cent.to a record high .$261,100,-| degrees on the shelf after grad-|reau of statistics said Monday, | producers last week, become efe ~ 'Permts in September at 804,-/ fective Oct. 20,