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WEIGHTY West Coast motorists, not on the rear end helps to go used to the fluffy white stuff, in the snow. Two passengers are finding that a little weight supplied the weight for this PROBLEM car inching up Pender hill near Victory Square in Van- couver, --(CP Wirephoto) Election Security Plans 'Completed In Nigeria From Reuters-AP The issue threatens to split By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadians wishing. to cele- brate the arrival of the New Year will have the choice of attending a party at home or spending up to $30 a couple for entertainment and dinner at a night spot. A Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press shows that prices range from $10 to $25 in some Montreal hotels and up to $30 in Toronto. Most prices in- clude dancing and dinner but exclude drinks. While many Canadians plan house parites, Quebec residents will be without "take-home" liquor due to a strike of liquor board employees. Many are expected to go to Ontario or nearby United States points for New Year's Eve. However, Quebec hotels and bars say they are not run- ning short of liquor. | A night out in Winnipeg costs from $12 to $20 while house par- ties also are popular. Many ho- tels and other night spots are |booked solid. Police Chief Roh- jert Taft said the "'strongest| |possible"' force will be out New |Year's eve "in order to protect aii citizens," HAVE EXTRA MEN | Entertainment in Regin al BEATTLE TOPS SCARE BOSSES LIVERPOOL (Reuters) -- Apparently it does not pay to emulate the styles of the Bea- tles--even in their own home t its candidates to boycott the own. jranges from dining and danc- ing, at from $10 to $20 a couple, house parties and service club dances. Police will have extra FRILL LR ONO It's A Hogmanay Yahoo - For $30 Or A Stay-At-Home services for drinking drivers, have been advised by the Al- berta Motor Association to drop the practice. The AMA says a driver couid lose his licence or. get into a lawsuit in case of an accident where there was no insurance coverage. The most popular entertain- ment in Calgary is an evening on the town with prices running up to $19 a couple. Many pri- vate clubs will hold parties. Po- lice plan to watch for drinking drivers and offer a drive-home service for those who had "had one too many." In Vancouver, it will be the first of two New Year's celebra- tions, with perhaps the most colorful to come Feb. 2 when "The Year of the Snake" will be welcomed in the Chinatown men on. duty and will watch closely for drinking drivers. In Montreal, the liquor strike may force many people away from house parties. One of the more lavish evenings could be had at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel which offers a six-course meal, dancing and _ entertain- ment for $25. Police are plan- ning special patrols. In Ottawa, the only major supper club, the Chateau Laur- ier grill, is just about sold out with $15 a person the charge and comedian Rich Little the headline entertainer, Police say drinking drivers can expect no mercy. Governor-General Vanier will hold a new year's levee, House parties are popular in Toronto where prices for a night out range from $10 to $30. Po- lice will be out in full force and} district. drivers have been warned that) Prices for Jan. 1 celebrations "a lot of spot checks" will be/range up to $15 a couple with made. -- : many residents preferring to In Halifax, prices for an eve-|stay at home. Police will oper- ning out range from $15 to $20\ate special patrols to check and the dances are usually|drinking drivers, booked full well in advance. STUDENT RABBI GETS $10,000 Night spots and house parties are also popular in Edmonton BALTIMORE (AP)--A_ 14- year-old boy with a yen for with a night on the town costing thrift found himself $10,000 up to $25. Police will have a normal complement of traffic richer Monday -- for a few minutes. and public safety patrols at Israel Kailus, a first-year U.S. Not Doing Enough work, Car clubs, which in previous student at a rabbinical col- lege here, opened a letter years have operated drive-home from the Garrett National Bank in Oakland, Md., ex- pecting to find information he de Sag to ely ae IRE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 29, 1964 3 'Teacher Certification Not Licencing Replacement' TOKONTO (CP) -- Ontariojand that enlightened teachers were told Monday that|must come een within "the a plan for certification of teach-|ranks of the teachers them- ers in the province is not in-|selves, tended as a replacement for) He said there is nothing provincial licensing. wrong with the system that An official of the Ontario|"the teachers couldn't put "hee ays re Teachers' | right." eration told a joint meeting school federation of his group and the Ontario|suggested an inerosce te een Secondary School Teachers' teaching salaries and a cut in Federation, teachers hope some|the basic salary of starting day to be able to licence their|teachers as a means of creating colleagues in the same manner|an incentive for the beginne as lawyers and doctors, to increase their qualifications. He said that only then would ' the certificates granted become Beus einen Gaeta that licences but that in the mean- be ob as. tuck a6 name's time they would take the form year while elementary po Se] of an accredition which it would teachers in the lowest category be hoped school boards would! shouid receive only $3,600 an- recognize when hiring teach- nually ers. H. E, Gillies of St. Catharines,|, Another report suggested that outgoing president of the public|'eachers were being required to school federation, said: do more extra-curricular work "It has been our contention|than they could properly handle, for many years that any profes- sional organization worthy of the name must be ready and willing to assume the respon- sibility of placing its official) blessing and seal of approval) upon all of its members who| conscientiously practise the pro-| fession."" - GIVES WARNING | And, in a warning note,| William Powell of Richmond, certification committee chair-| man of the secondary school| federation, said: | "This is a trust and an ob- ligation which we owe not only to ourselves but to the school boards of Ontario and the tax- braemor l LAGOS (CP) -- Security ar- rangements have been pleted with the armed forces and police to ensure that fed- eral elections are carried out Wednesday, in a peaceful and orderly manner, it was of- ficially announced here today. A federal information minis- try communique said Prime Minister Sir Abubukar Tafawa! , Balewa had -made the arrange- ments at a meeting today with the heads of the armed forces and police. Radio Nigeria interrupted its programs to broadcast the com- munique as a special announce- ment. Meanwhile, representatives of the eastern and mid-western re- gions arrived in Lagos for a meeting of premiers and gov- ernors of all the regions, but by. noon--the fixed starting time-- no representatives from the north and west. regions had ar- rived. WILL BOYCOTT The informed sources said the premiers and governors of the northern and western regions had decided to boycott the meeting. Sources close to the northern premier's office said arrange- ments were going afiead to hold the federal elections in the northern region as planned. The meeting of the regional premiers and governors was called after President Nnamdi com- the north from the rest of thelelection, Thousands of its sup-| country. Most seats in the lastiporters surged through La- Parliament were controlled by|gos streets Monday calling for the north because of its larger|a postponement. population, and the northern- based Nigerian National Alli- TROOPS PARADE ance.is favored to win the elec- Troops, some in combat dress tion. with fixed bayonets, paraded through Lagos streets. How- |/BREAK UP CROWD ever, they did not clash with) Police broke up a crowd/the demonstrators f angry demonstrators who] Before the demonstrations a |Monday mght wielded tree|motorized column of the Nige- The youth employment agency in this English port city where the quartet started | their jet ride to the top of pop | | reported Monday that having Beatle haircuts and dressing Beatle-style cuts the chances of youths finding jobs, John, Paul, George and Ringo started singing in base- ment clubs here before they were discovered and burst on Grump Malaysian Leaders KUALA LUMPUR (CP)--The tain aid from the West so that United States came under fire|/Malaysia will not become a from Malaysian political lead-/pawn in the game of politics." ers today who said the Amer-; A spokesman for Prime Min- icans are not doing enough tojister Tunku Abdul Rahman's help Malaysia in its undeclared|party, the United Malay Na- war with Indonesia. |tional Organization, told the} Their comments came on the|Malay Mail: "All along we| heels of a statement Monday by|were doubtful of U.S. aid. At| the entertainment world, but prospective employers are un- fics impressed | "They often need much per- suasion that, beneath those unpromising exteriors, are potentially useful employees," the agency said in a report. | branches and shouted slogans|rian Army. paraded through the as they wrecked some polling!centré of Lagos with fixed bay- booths onets. | Leaders of the southern] The army commander - United Progressive Grand Alli-|chief, British Gen. C. E, Wel- jance (UPGA) called for a post-/bey-Everard, said the purpose |ponement-of the voting to check/of the parade was to show the lon alleged irregularities, people of Lagos the army was | Northern leaders denied the|/ready in case of trouble. charges and said an election' Other army displays took If stated that 469 young jafter Jan. 3 would be impossi-|place in the northern region| high school graduates are jble because the Moslem holy|capital of Kaduna. Troops were) drawing unemployment insur- | }month of Ramadan which be-|reported on the alert in the im-| ance because of their inabil- gins then portant oil producing centre of ity to find jobs, The southern alliance asked'Port Harcourt. | a : Drugged Driving Indians Fearful | | of dangerous driving and driv- ing while his ability was im- jpaired by drugs were di (CP)--The band council of this;)may be mutually agreed upon !11-hour trial in magistrate's island Indian Reserve on Lake|be provided the band from par-| court. St. Clair is agreeable to a fed-jliamentary appropriation to as-| Dr. John Kevin O'Shaugn-| Charge Dismissed | dis- missed against an Ontario hos- |pl eral government. offer of com-|sist in defraying administrative nessy testified he had taken a| Deputy Premier Tun Abdul. Ra-|least we know now just how} zak, who said he was disap-|sincere the Americans are to- pointed at defence loan terms|ward Malaysia," offered Malaysia by the U.S.' Razak told the House his gov- government. jernment would accept an He said the terms were un-| American offer to train mili- acceptable to Malaysia. jtary personnel. He did not ela- Razak, who also is defence|borate, but originally the minister, was reported earlier| United States offered to train to have said the U.S. was ask-|Pilots to fly the jets it was go- ing for an interest rate of 2%|ing to sell Malaysia. per cent on defence loans, but} Britain has been shouldering Finance Minister Tan Siew Sin|the bulk of Malaysia's defence said today the figure was ac-|burden and is expected to con- tually five per cent, |tinue doing' so. The loan, to run from five to| Indoresian President Sukarno seven years, was to be used forjhas vowed to destroy Malaysia, buying American planes and/a federation of former British 0 had- requested, Instead, he found a treas- urv bill worth $10,000, He took it to Rabbi Hillel | Sittner, a professor at the school, who called the bank. Nordeck Shaffer, assistant cashier at the bank nestled in the mountains of west- ern Maryland, said someone there apparently had stuffed the treasury note into the en- velope by mistake. He said the note was des- tined for the federal reserve bank in Richmond, Va. It was a short-term government note, not currency, but. could have been cashed 'without much difficulty" at any bank --if the bearer were known. Kallus, of New York City, said he had written the bank for information about open- ing a chequing account be- cause he had heard charges at the bank were lower ¢han most, Does he still want to open an account? "Indeed I do," he said. paying public. We must main- tain and demonstrate our pro- fession's ability to exercise power with complete integrity."| The first. 3,000 certificates| ever awarded in Ontario will be mailed about Jan. 1, a spokesman said. | Another warning note was| sounded by Charles McCaffray| of Ottawa who said the second-| any education system in On- tario is "in serious difficulties | in a number of vital areas"| gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. and Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient ther military: supplies. jterritories in Southeast Asia. SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY Rapidly expanding C P y will select a represent- ative in the Oshawa area. Will give professional individually supervised training to an industrious person over age 28 with ful eee soles or p ment potential. and who has manage- Substantial starting salary with incentives for rapid growth benefits i Group life end health | luded. Write In confidence te Box A8, Oshawe Times, giving background end experience. "We have to reject this kind of assistance,' he told the House of Representétives Mon- day night. "We thought our friends would look to us with sympathy in our time of dif- ficulty."' U.S. officials said five per cent interest was normal for short-term credits for purchase Azikiwe and the premier dis-|plete autonomy but it wants the agreed Monday on whether or! changeover to be a gradual one. not to postpone the election. Council members indicated at Balewa who represents the a four-hour special meeting Moslem north, favored going on| Monday night that it is appre- with the voting. President Azi-|hensive of the financial aspects kiwe, a southerner, wanted it'of complete administration of delayed at least a month. its affairs. ee | he: 1 ese-member band last WAYWAKD BUS week was offered autonomy by JOHANNESBURG (AP) -- Aj the Indian affairs branch of the London-style doubledecker bus|department of citizenship and was found 100 miles from home|immigration. At present, sy- at Klerksdorp three days after|!aws passed by council must re- vanishing from a downtown ter-|ceive approval by the federal minal. The bewildered city|government branch transport manager theorized it, Council Monday passed three costs 3. "That this move towards|to an Oct. 27 accident when his| self government . . . for a trial period of one year|the street to the other, struck) at which time the band council|two parked cars, went through|the sm will make an assessment of the|a stop sign and collided with a|Front, |situation and decide on future truck. policy." D came handle since then established a fund to/at a time. two or three times ities. ST. THOMAS (CP)--Charges WALPOLE ISLAND, Ont 2, "That an annual grant, as pjtaj psychiatrist following an| | drug -- chlorpromazine -- prior continue|;car swerved from one side of r. O'Shaughnessy said he did not remember the accident. Nal He said he had been taking \the drug for about five or six and years for a period of a week The band four years ago be- the first in Canada its own finances to relieve tension. Magistrate Fred R. Barnum, a written judgment, said maintain and build public facil-|, year, The band, mainly descend-/jp ants of Pottawatomie-Chippewa|the evidence had fallen short tribes, lives on jof military equipment. | WANTS REAPPRAISAL Tan Chee Khoon, leader of all opposition Socialist called on the govern ment to make a "complete 1¢- to ob- j appraisal of its attem Mutchmor Flays Beer Monopoly |. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Mutchmor of Tor- a 45,000-acre |of proving the doctor was im-|Rev. J. R. tract of land on Lake St. Clair|/paired by the drug. onto, former moderator of the i i -|about 30 miles down the St.| , vas aware|United Church of Canada, sug- or taxi. A newspaper com-,mediate steps be taken to legal-| 200! : ; | The doctor was not aware| : mented: "This would never\ize this changeover, this pro-|Clair River from Sarnia and would not be expected to)/Sested Monday that the ee have happened if the municipal-jcess be accelerated to the rate| The offer is believed to be the|know what would happen in tak-;Zovernment enact legislation " ity had stuck to trams" (street-|which the Walpole Island band/first ever offered a Canadianiing the drug. This constituted handle the sale of beer throug' was taken by someone who did motions: : : not have the money for a train| 1. "That while we desire im- cars). band. a strong defence against the|an agency similar to' the Liquor charge of dangerous driving, A volunteer fireman, with a coffee cup in one hand and a 'council decides they can handle. Magistrate Barnum said. GM In Cieus On | Monopoly Charges CHICAGO (AP)--The U.S government dismissed criminal janti-trust charges against Gen- eral Motors Monday in its man- jufacture and sale of diesel lo- comotives but will seek to di-} vest the manufacturing division! by civil action, Judge Richard B. Austin of U.S, District Court dismissed the criminal action at the re- quest of the justice department which said last week that "the evidence is insufficient to estah- lish the offences beyond reason-| able doubt." The firm was indicted by a federal grand jury in New York City in 1961 and accused of a monopoly in its production of diesels. The case subsequently was transferred to Chicago. A government civil suit filed in January, 1963, charges that GM produces more than 80 per cent of all diesel locomotives jmade in the United States and juses its '"'vast economic power to induce railroads (ille- gally) to buy GM_locomo- | Control Board of Ontario. In a strong attack against the sale of beverage alcohol, Mr. Mutchmor told the Ontario Youth Conference on Alcohol Problems that "the state of near monopoly has been reached by the beer and hard liquor business on this conti- nent." At present, Ontario brewers' retail. stores. are run by the brewing companies and are not under the control of the govern- ment as LCBO outlets are. Mr. Mutchmor proposed that a capital gains tax on the beer, wine and liquor _ industries should be included in Ontario's next budget and that advertis- ing of beverage alcohol should not be a deductible item from corporation taxes He also urged the government to require the Drug and Alcohol Foundation to inform the public through press, radio and tele- vision "the way in which the booze boys have piled up prof- its for themselves." Dr. Mutchmor said Toronto had set a new record for traffic deaths so far this year and 40 per cent of them were caused by drinking. 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