? CAMP FOR DIABETIC CHILDREN DESCRIBED Summer camps for diabetic children were described to members of the Oshawa branch, Canadian Diabetic As- sociation by Guy Dezorzi of Toronto. Mrs. John Stokes, president of the mothers' group and Mrs. Grant Bright, president of the Oshawa branch are shown chatting with Mr. Dezorzi. The guest speaker is camp chairman for Camp Hur-On-Da and is also a member of the camp com- mittee of the Association. Mr. Dezorzi said the diabetic child is a handicapped child for each day he must have in- sulin. injections, a special diet and regulated activities. Most regular camps, he said, will not accept the responsibility of caring for these children. Camp Hur-On-Da is operated by the Ontario division of ine Association exclusively for diabetic children. Quebec Plans To Suggest Constitution Amendments QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier Jean Lesage said Wednesday the Quebec government plans to suggest amendments to the Ca- nadian Constitution which "will make the amendment proce- dure more flexible." He said a plan. recently agreed on for giving the Cana- dian Parliament absolute power to alter the Constitution is "of course rigid." "But this rigidity is primarily favorable to French-Canadians and arguments that it is too severe must yield io the idea him to comment on a statement before the constitution commit-| tee Tuesday by Andre Dagen-' 'Lice Outbreak Closes School | HAMILTON (CP) -- All 270) pupils at the Park School in! north Grimsby Township near) that there also is danger of the|Nere were sent home Wedne constitution's being amended thou i sulted." "a eee a ~ | Eric Garnham, secretary of + Oot cat tha = viet the Grimsby Beach public| a © le Quebec legis: | school board, said the outbreak! lature at its next session tO)». not serious. | Ouaber. ce pie, cretion The children were ordered s home strictly as a precaution-| Mr. Lesage, speaking after @)/ary measure and will be back| cabinet meeting, said his g0v-| at the books Thursday, said Mr.| ernment's suggestions for the Garnham amendments will be put for-) " . : Dr. J. M. McGarry, medical ward at constitutional confer-|qticer 'of 'health for Lincoln "some time in the f-\county and the city of St. Cath- jarines, drove to the He said they will be based lice. |consulting the provinces. I have a contrary opinion." township| drawn up at a federal - provin- today to begin an investigation.icial conference in Ottawa. The premier made his re-,aix, a Montreal author of books marks when a reporter asked|on philosophy. Mr. Dagenais said the vest- ing in Canada's Parliament of complete powers for amending the country's constitution would serve to give more power to "the federalists of Ottawa." He said it would be betier for French - speaking Canadians if the ultimate amending power remained where it now is, with the British Parliament. Said Mr. Lesage: "It is well known that the present constitution allows a day over an outbreak of hair|federal government to go ahead} without consulting} alone and, the provinces, to ask Westmin- ster to authorize amendments that could affect the rights of} the provinces. "Mr... Dagenais takes it for granted that the federal govern- ment will not ask for amend- ments at.Westminster and that Westminster won't act without The October agreement was Poe ripmestyy onerghneneyenT By HENRY 8S. BRADSHER (MOSCOW (AP)--China may call its own meeting of world Communist parties to challenge the authority of the Soviet meet- China May Schedule Red Party Meeting summons Saturday for 26 par- ties to meet March 1 and begin preparations for 'a conference of all Communist parties. Observ- ers viewed the call as a de- Gites - - Spc Speak eae Church Drops "Vague" Hymn In Revisions Moscow of betraying the move- of England, in revising its hymn ment with such policies as peaceful coexistence and has in- sisted there can be no unity on Soviet terms. : God to Thee. tal, of course, but doctrinally vague," said Arthur Pollard, a LONDON (AP)--The Church book, is dropping Nearer My It was considered "sentimen- ing set for March 1, informed observers said' Wednesday. The clearest hint of a Chinese counter meeting came last Aug. 20 when Peking published, a res- olution of the New Zealand Communist party, which backs China. The resolution suggested "a multilateral meeting' of those who hold similar views to the Communist party of New Zea- sues." It said parties that have shown a reluctance to come to land on world ' ideological is-| cision for a showdown with China. : The Soviet Union says the meetings are needed to achieve unity in the world Communist movement. China has accused Driver's Council Seat Challenged LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- City Solicitos F. S. Gregory said Wednesday he believes alder- Last Dec. 27, China called for its supporters in foreign Com- munist parties to split those parties rather than accept pro- Soviet leadership. Three of the parties invited to Moscow now have split, Aus- tralia, Brazil and India. Small factions making loud noises for the Chinese are active in Brit- ain. Francé, Italy and _ the |United States. FIVE MAY REJECT Among the others invited, lecturer at Manchester Univer- for the revision. was sung by passengers aboard the sinking ocean liner Titanic in 1012. Also' dropped is I Want to be Like Jesus. - "The first line's enough, don't you think?' Pollard observed. The hymnal contains 663 jhymns including 20 new ones. |The words thee and thou are re-| sity who was literary adviser There is a legend this hymn) Moscow also should be ap- proached. Indonesia's Communist party, the largest outside a Red-rul nation, announced Tuesday it win oot gone 00 OCH next ask the department of munici- Marcy. " pal affairs whether there is a Counting 18,500,000 Commu- possibility that an amendment nist party members in Chinalof the Municipal Act is due and 2,500,000 in Indonesia, the|soon that would allow Mr. Col- Chinese claim that more that|jins to serve his term. half the world's estimated 42,-) Git, ¢ | m ; y Clerk R. H. Cooper told |000,000 Communist members|the poard there is a possibility are behind them, that any decisions council might man-elect Maurice Collins, a city bus driver, is not legally qualified to sit on city council. Mr. Gregory has been di- rected by board of control to | China is backed by Albania,|take could be ruled illegal be-} {North Korea, North Viet Nam)cause of Mr. Collins' presence jand: the Japanese Communist}since the Municipal Act bars | party in addition to Indonesia. | municipal employees, except The Soviet Union issued a'teachers, from holding office. China and at least four other|tained. but the hymnal changes parties are expected to reject| What the committee in charge the Soviet invitation, as did|describes as obscure or unfor- Indonesia. tunate words. New music or This means that China can erie aa are supplied for claim support from at least 13)S°me Oymns. | : : of the 26 parties invited, There| The book will be published in may be factions in the other May for distribution throughout parties by March 1. Romania|'he Anglican communion except and Cuba are reluctant to at-|it North America where copy- tend the Moscow meeting, Other right considerations are in- Soviet bloc nations, such as Po-|Volved. VANCOUVER (CP)--A_ pair of Toronto mining executives with venture money, know-how, and the will to use it have moved onto the growing British Columbia mining scene. And they're causing a finan- cial stir, In a few short months Mur- ray Pezin and Earl A. Glick have: Taken control of six B.C. min- ing companies, put $2,000,000 into. the treasuries of these companies, bought a seat on the Vancouver. Stock Exchange and announced plans to build a nine- storey office building on a site lin the heart of Vancouver's fi- jnancial district. Both are just 43 years old. Mr. Pezin is a partner in Jen- kins, Evans and Company Ld., which purchased a seat on the Vancouver Stock Exchange this year for $19,000. Mr. Glick is president of Kirkland Minerals Ltd., and a director of Spartan Air Services which operates aerial surveys, both seismic and geological, in a dozen or more countries, 2. Toronto Executives Cause Financial Stir of financial ventures, directors ofa number of companies and either president or vice-presi~ dent in others. Why did they come to B.C.? BIG MINES IN B.C. Mr. Glick explained in an in- terview Tuesday: 'We decided that B.C. is where the new big mines are." [ They made the decision after scouting mining areas in Wales, South America and faking a crack at Ontario's Timmins field with exploration and drill- ing without success. Their interests in B.C., Mr. Glick said, are centred in the interior Kamolops area. where they acquired control of Galaxy Copper Ltd., a low-grade cop- per prospect of 52 claims, They also took control of Rolling Hills Copper Mines, Ltd., with some 250 claims surrounding Galaxy. In the general area they have picked up another 300 claims by various agreements. They also control Midland Pe- troleums, National Explorations and Blue Star Mines and have acquired places on the board of They are partners in a score Western Beaverlodge. land, have had_ reservations about such a meeting. Thus China is expected to. pro-| duce a band of loyal supporters | to deny the right of a Moscow) meeting to speak in the name of world communism. $200 a mo |: THEY DON'T MAKE MANY WHISKIES LIKE THEY MAKE BROWN JUG! No pipe-dream this--but years are your reward. Th The best way toachieve thi BROWN JUG WHISKY The difference is that every drop of Brown Jug is fil- j tered slowly through hard Life Annuity. You hand over to Man and risk of maintaining annuity arrangement you it earns are "'scientifically Over 65? nth can be yours for life! the guaranteed reality of a Manufacturers Life Annuity. Whether you live for five years or twenty-five or more, you'll get a cheque for $200 every month. Let's face it--you've put in a lot of hard work over the past forty years or so. Your retirement e finest way to enjoy your retirement is to have.a steady, worry-free income. is isto buy a Manufacturers ufacturers Life the worry an income. Through the r capital and the interest " combined to give youa | HARD MAPLE CHARCOAL a maple charcoal. A slow, costly process but one that 'polishes' gives it a smoothness that can't be ma extra smoothness through extra charcoal filtering that makes so fer Brown Jug to all other Canadian the whisky and tched. It's this A1L94444d many people pre- whiskies. AMSIHM G3HSI10d 'argely on the report to be made by the Quebec legisla- mre's bipartisan committee on. the constitution, which was set up to hear the views of Que- becers. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aluminium Co. of Canada Ltd., four per cent pfd. 25 cents, March 1, 1954, record Feb. 5, 1965; 4% per cent pfd. 56 cents, Feb. 28, 1965, record Feb. 5, 1945 Brazilian Traction Light and Power Co. Ltd., six per cent pfd, $1.50, Dec. 31, record Dec. 21 Commonwealth Savings and Loan Corp., 6% cents, Jan. 15, 1945, record Pec. 31. Dominion Dairies Lid., com- mon 20 cents, Jan. 11, 1965, rec- ord Dec. 24. Dominion Textile common 25 cents, cent pfd. $1.75, Jan record Dec. 28 Internatidnal Bronze Powders Itd., common 20 cents, pfd. 37% Co. Lid, seven per 15, 1965, Ontario Portland Ce- Ltd., pfd. 12% cents 1, 1965, rec- COOKE SRE PEERS 5 Se CENTRE us > cents, Jan. 15, 1965, record Dec. 28 ment Co plus 25 cents, Jan Metal Mines Ltd., eight cents, Jan. 21, 1965, record Dec. 31. Lid., 6% percent A pfd. 48% cents, Dec. 31, record Dec. 24. ture Go., 40 cents, Jan. 4, 1965, record Dec. 22. 20 cents plus five cents extra,| Feb. 1, 1965, record Jan. 4,|} Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. common 25 cents, Jan, 29, 1965, United Corps. Ltd., class A 38) cents, five per cent 1959 series series pfd. 38 cents, Class B five cents extra, Feb. 15, 1965,! Company, Ba TORONTO. (CP) -- Brilund Mines Limited has reached an undisclosed' amount in its law suit against the Canadian Im- The bank was appealing an Ontario Supreme Court order ahout $415,000 interest arising from the purchase of the Tor- years aga by three New York men. day at Osgoode Hall that it is wholly abandoning its appeal September. Cross - appeal by Brilund also was dropped. bank, said Wednesday that the abandonments meant the action Lake ord Dec. 22 Niagara Structural Steel Co. The Ontario Loan and Deben- The Steel Co. of Canada LAd.,| 1965. | | record Dec. 31. pfd. 38 cents, five per cent 1965 record Jan. 29, 1965. sl nk| Settle Action out-of-court settlement. for an perial Bank of Commerce. that it pay Brilund $960,000 and onto - based company seven The bank -served notice Mon- against the judgment passed in A. §. Pattillo,. counsel' for the against the bank had been set- ted. OVEN- TURKEYS , % SMO SHANK PORTION ib 43: SHANK HALF © 49% CUTS oF SLICES Ib 79 sistance? READY p -- READY to KED H NO CENTRE SLICES R e BUTT ssa Sie Ne AMS BUTT P Ib 4%: EMOVED --WHOLEH AMS 14101 pte GRADE "A" VAC PAC SERVE i i ; y : HALF »59% ; 6-lbs Ib53¢ ORTION 14 lbs. 4) -- HOLIDAY FOODS -- Reg. Price ench 490---BSAVE i100 large 24-02 sine 3 9. Carton of @ 12-fi-ox btie B5¢ 7 sonore OQ dane Parker APPLE PIE Yukon Club (Plus Bottle Deposit) GINGER AL Jane Parker POTATO CHIPS Jane Parker BREAD for STU Libby's, Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE guaranteed income for the rest of your life. How much does an annuity cost? It depends on the in man of 65 only $23,620. details. Give him a eall today. INSURANCE COMPA OVER 20 Ibs. Reg. Price 590--SAVE RIPPLE---11-OZ TWIN PAK BOX FFING Reg. Price tin 87e--SAVE 1 3 48-fl-oz tins .00 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ITD. D STORES A&P MEANS DEPENDABILITY ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY, DE CEMBER 19th, 1964 55: 24-02 loal 2 3 F, L. Crossley Representative Bus. 728-7391 Res. 728-8547 come you need to carry out your dreams and plans for those years after 65. For example, the lifetime monthly income of $200 we were talking about would cost a It's well worth looking into. The Man from Manufacturers has afl the MANUFACTURERS LIFE uy A&P QUALITY Chock full of fruits & nuts "JANE PARKER" 3 sbRing $4.29 44 Slab $1.93 FRUIT CAKES + $1.39 Ib Ring $2.69 "ANN PAGE" Hb AY Hb 97 39: \ -- ws al REESE cre MANDARIN Rd sf t 4 le BOX OF 45 to 50 SSSA ORANGES 1.99 So < <8 hr iA Sse aah Ns hn Sars > 8 er aa Pe: Cm bae <e