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------ SSS Floyd Rae, 7, of the Deer Lake Indian band in North- western Ontario, recovers in Winnipeg Children's hospital BURNED BOY LIVES from burns to 80 per cent of his body suffered in a gasoline explosion at his home last June. The boy is out of danger now although such extensive burns are usually fatal. He is weaving a rug under a hospi- tal therapy program. U.S. Wants Togetherness In Fight Against Reds WASHINGTON (CP) -- The United States government seems intent in 1965 on stepping up its campaign to get more moral and material backing from its allies in fighting com- munism around the world. It is also determined to be more "sensitive" to nostile acts such-as library burnings or at- tacks on diplomatic property in countries receiving American aid, As far as stresses within NATO are concerned, the U.S. wants to talk less, listen more, and let the other members of the 15-country alliance come closer to unanimity before com- mitting itself again to any pro- posals in nuclear or other mat- ters. These are views expressed by) American government officials] looking into the new year. Nuclear spread, with special recognition of China's acquisi- tion of the bomb, continues to constitute.a 'serious problem to which we just don't see the an- swer at the moment." | Most probably the next step) in deciding the nuclear fabric for NATO will be continued bi- lateral talks in Europe and with Britain. WANTS SUGGESTIONS On the basis of the mixed re- ception for the American pro- posal for a multination crew abeard nuclear-carrying missile ships, the U.S. now wants to hear' what its allies want. | It pays tribute to Britain's suggestions but says other coun- tries-have contributed little re- garding alternatives. On German reunification, the| U.S. government notes first that! the Soviet Union shows no inter- est at all in the desire to end partition or lessen it. | Second, it underlines its con- viction that all facets of reunifi- "If 'Fanny' Not All The Others TORONTO (CP)--Magistrate|similar ruling regarding Fanny|awa Arena Commission, Parks Hill. [Board S.. Tupper Bigelow said Wed- nesday he has read Lady Chat-| terly's Lover and Fanny Hill) and "I cannot see how any) book can be called obscene if these are not." : He made the 'comment in referring to rulings by the Supreme Court of Canada and the Ontario Supreme Court on the two books. The SCOC de- cided that Lady Chatterly's Lover was not ohscene and the Ontario Supreme Court made a cation have to be discussed-- boundaries, future arms and all other related matters, It also underlines its conviction that so far the allies have yet to reach any common ground on these matters and the U.S. will pre- sent no proposals until that is done. However, while no formai four-power conference is subject will be discussed shortly among the four governments Officials are most explicit in discussing the question of future aid for countries such as Egypt or Indonesia where U.S. prop- erty has been damaged in re- cent mob demonstrations. The |U.S. attitude is summed up this | way: | "TI think you will find us more planned among the U.S., Rus-/sensitive (to hostile acts) in 1965 sia, Britain and France, the|than we were in 1964." Ald. Branch AZ \were opening graves believed Z\bodies of government SOUTH VIET LOSSES "HEAVY" By PETER ARNETT SAIGON (AP) -- The Viet Cong ambushed 100 South Viet- mamese marines today as they to contain the bodies of four U.S. servicemen shot down as fighting continued around Bingh Ghia. ~ AUS. marine captain was wounded in the ambush. The marines fought their way into a jungle area where a U.S. Army helicopter was shot down Wednesday night as it was cov- ering marines collecting the troops. The helicopter burst into flames and exploded when it hit the treetops. A marine search company which reached the crash site found four fresh graves next to the wreckage, presumably con- taining the bodies of the heli- copter's four Ameriran crew members. Viet Marines Ambushed At Comrades' Graveside South Vietnamese Josses were believed to be extremely heavy. RECAPTURE TOWN Government troops Wednes- day recaptured Bingh Ghia a town of 6,000 Roman. Catholic refugees 40 miles east of Saigon, but fighting continued around it today for the fourth day. It was one of the | t SchoolPlayground WOMEN, ANIMALS ARE HAPPY NOW PORT STANLEY, Ont. (CP) -- Women, cats and small dogs have called the shots in the building of new sidewalks of the King George VI lift bridge here. The 25 - year - old walk needed replacing anyway so the highways depart- ment went all out particu- larly to meet the changes A partial count showed at least 32 Viet Cong dead. In 'another action, govern- ment troops surprised an infil- trating Viet Cong unit Wednes- TORONTO: (CP)--A in the municipality. of coke will be the first in Metro- politan Toronto to set' aside day at Ban Thai, 15 miles west| {9 women's footwear. , coy arene ne of Saigon, and killed about 42) _ Complaints had been re- " Oe guerrillas. png bse 'women Ape "a4 Thomas Boone, Etobicoke's On the political front, talks ther a ge eee secondary schools .superinten- continued in Saigon between Vietnamese civilian and mil-| °"¢-inch openings in fp og (oe fn actions of the war against the Viet Cong. The Communists also cap- tured two Americans and wounded nine others before withdrawing into the jungle when 49 U.S, helicopters landed a battalion of Vietnamese marines to reinforce the hard- pressed government forces of Binh Nghia. Military sources estimated government casualties at nearly 300 dead, wounded and steel sidewalk. What's more, cats would not walk across the span be- cause they would get their paws caught. Dogs too occasionally, espe- itary leaders and U.S. embassy officials, but the deadlock over the fate of the government per- sisted. bina org ge -- gri cent on plans for calling a reeds national convention to make a = oe ee : new start toward a stable civil-} openings of approximately fan government. Ail sides is-| g quarter-inch. = on A ~~ - sethiement o e ¢ is mig! Campbell Breaks Speed Record students have been loitering on their properties at noon, dam- aging shrubs and littering lawns. emerge soon. Rumors of another impending coup still circulated, but the civilian government was doing saying to children, 'Get your fags out and go to it'," said Mr. Boone. missing, business as usual. By THE CANADIAN PRESS) 'An unusual New Year's Eve is shaping up for tonight in about half of Canada. There's snow in Britisn Co- lumbia, the Prairies are even colder than usual, and there's a liquor strike in Quebec. West Coast. municipalitis have been fighting--and losing --a battle with blizzards for about three weeks, trying to keep streets clear of white stuff they hardly see at all most win- ters. And the snowy weather is expected to continue through} the holiday. But Vancouverites apparently won't let snow-clogged streets interfere with plans fer a night on the town. | In fact, one nightclub spokes-| man said, "the trend seems to) be toward making a_ bigger night of it than in past years." Below - normal temperatures on the Prairies--15 to 30 de- jgrees below zero in most places |--are also expected to continue iduring the holiday and add to the popularity of house parties. From Ontario eastward, tem- peratures are generally mild, but it's not the weather that's worrying many Quebec resi- dents. SOURCE DRIED UP A strike at provincial liquor stores has tried up the source Unique Hogmanay 'For Half Canada midnight in deference to Jan. 1, a feast day in the church cal- endar. In Ontario, the night on the town is expected to be popular in larger centres. Toronto night spots have been sold out for several weeks. " In the Maritimes, house parties will again be the most popular form of New ° Year's Eve entertainment. The familiar problem of how, to get home after the party may be tougher to solve this year. In Edmonton, car clubs which in past years have operated drive-home service for revel- lers have been advised by the Alberta Motor Association to} drop the service this year. The association said that a club member could get into trouble if he had an accident with someone else's car and there was no insurance cover- age. POLICE GIVE WARNING Calgary police also say they are dropping 'their drive-home service for New Year's celebra- tors, and a Windsor, Ont., po- liceman said; 'We'll drive them right to the police station." The Canadian Highway Safety Council has estimated that at least 26 Canadians will be killed in traffic accidents from 6 p.m. PERTH, Australia (AP) -- Donald Campbell broke the world water speed record at 276.33 miles an hour today and became the first man in_ his- "But in an effort to solve the problem we are prepared, on an experimental basis, to desig- nate a section of the schoolyard | as the place to smoke." tory to establish both land and water speed records in the same calendar year. Smoking lished on areas were estab- high school. grounds Last July he broke the land speed record for conventional direct drive cars with 403.1 m.p.h. at Lake Eyre, south Australia. : Campbell set his new mark on the anniversary of the death of his equally famous father, Sir Malcolm Campbell, himself a former holder of both land and water world records. Campbell made two runs across the lake at mid - after- noon in. near - perfect. surface conditions. He reached a speed of 28316 m.p.h. in his first run and 269 m.p.h. in his. second for an average of 276.33. Day levee in Ottawa. Provin- cial lieutenant - governors, mu- nicipal and episcopal figures are also expected to hold levees. Prime Minister Pearson planned to usher in the new year at his home in the Gati- neau Hills. Police Resigning, Chief To Report WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Po- lice chief Carl Farrow was asked Wednesday to prepare a report on the reasons given by 18 police officers who have re- signed from the force this year. The request from the Wind- sor police commission follows the recent resignation of Const. Phillip Bistany, senioy member of the force who resigned to take a position with a Sarnia construction firm. Const. Bistany, a member of the force for 19 years and three PARROT'S LIFESPAN There is no authenticated rec- ord of a parrot having lived longer than 54 years. NEED A NEW... OIL. FURNACE? Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 BUEHLER Fender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E. -- 723-3633 Saturday Specials = ~ f y, = READY TO EAT CLUB STYLE H A WHOLE or HALF LEAN BACK SPARE RIBS 4§ months, was the first vice-pres- ident of the Windsor Police As- sociation. Chief Farrow has told the commission that one of the rea- sons men are leaving is that OPTICIAN there are other excellent em- 936 Simoes nN. ployment opportunities in the city. Recalls Past of champagne and at most tonight to midnight Sunday lo- jing when the ringing of a tele- Offered To Clear It is 3 a.m. of a winter's morn- phone rouses you from your sleep. A woman's voice tells you her} car is stuck in a snowdrift on a north-end city street. You are the city's Board of Works chair- man and what are you going to do about it? As politely as you can you suggest the woman call a ga- rage --. you name one -- and have the car pulled back onto the road. A few days later you get a towing bill, And you pay. SEVERAL STORIES This is only one of several anecdotes Ald. Walter Branch can tell of the five years he spent as Board of Works chair- man (1958-1962) as he looks back on eight years of city council ex- perience. And he can still laugh about it. He retires this year after eight ran fifth in his first try (1957), second in 1958, third in the city's with the electorate, Ald. Branch h ouse parties the glass that's) hoisted to welcome 1965 will be} filled with beer, still available at grocery stores. first two-year term (1959-1960), and second in each of the last two elections. A committee chairman seven| of his eight years, and head of several special committees, Ald. Branch figures he has attended| literally hundreds of meetings) (probably close to 1,000) during this. time. _In addition to his work as finance chairman' during the present term, he has chaired the Civic Auditorium Executive Committee ('I'm out there practically every. day") which, during the latter stages of con- struction, met once a week with the architect and the general! contractor. Also: --He was chairman of the Air Pollution committee which brought in the city's first such bylaw; he was co-chairman of the Oshawa and Ontario County consecutive years as a_ city father, the last two as chairman of finance. Always a popular alderman Whitby. Obscene e Aren't" |General Hospital Board. Magistrate Bigelow dismissed} a charge of using obscene matter laid against Gordon McAuslane, 33, of Tor- onto and his company, G. M. Enterprises Ltd. A policewoman laid the charge after ordering two. pa- perback books, Lust for Two and Passion Floor, following a complaint to the morality squad from: an. out-of-town cus tomer of the firm r Record, Three To Face Charges TORONTO (CP) -- A third| person was arrested Wednes- day in connection with an al-| leged offer to clear a driver's) ensure that there are no other similar cases. The 'charges were placed after a motorist--whose name poor record at $5 for eachiwas not demerit point against his/he was offered a chance to licence erase his 12 demerit points for Leonard Casella, 25, of Tor- onto was arrested and charged with possession of stolen goods under $50. He was remanded in court until Jan. 6 Appearing with him will be Evelyn Rose, 28, an employee in the department of trans- port's driver contro! branch, and William Elliot Manock, a) truck driver. Miss Rose is) charged with theft under $50) and Manock with possession of) stolen documents Transport Minister Irwin Haskett promised an investiga-| a total of $60. The motorist was facing a new driving charge which would have given him three more points and cost him his licence In Ontario, a driver loses his licence after he is assessed 15 points for driving offences NEED Mortgage Money? Real Estote CALL McGILy. "ste Day or Night - 728-4285 tion within the department to' Building Committee, formed to ;oversee construction detail of the $1,000,000 courthouse | He sat on the - Centennial| |Committee and was council's] jrepresentative on the Oshawa} During his eight council years| he has also served on The Chil-| i\dren's Aid Society, North Osh- Industrial Commission, | Planning Board and Kinsmen| the mails for) Stadium Commission. | His job as Fittings Limited's personnel manager (their first; he joined the company in 1945) has led him to serve as a Direc- tor of the Industrial Accident |Preyention Association, He is a member of the Canadian Elec- trical Manufacturing Asso- ciation and the Toronto Person- ne! Association Bars in Montreal and Hull, Que., report they are well stocked for the holiday, al-| though they have to close by' cal times. Railways and airlines report relatively light bookings for the holiday itself, with the greatest traffic expected for Saturday and Sunday. Governor - general Vanier will hold the traditional New Year's ACCEPTED CONTRACT Steel Company Strike Averted HAMILTON (CP)--A_ threat- ened strike at the huge Steel Company of Canada plant was! averted Wednesday when} nearly 8,000 workers voted by| a margin of fewer than 700) votes to accept a new two- year contract, The 10,000 - member Local) 1005 of the United Steelworkers) of America (CLC) agreed by a} the company's offer of an in-| crease wage and welfare pack- age of almost 32 cents an hour. The new contract will be retroactive from last Aug. and will run until Aug. 1, 1966.| It provides for wage in-| vacations, shift premiums, wel- fare and job training. Acceptance of the other was) recommended by all but two members of the local's negoti- ating committee. Local Pres- ident John Morgan and Frank Badgley urged rejection of the contract. The four other members of the committee recommended acceptance and were supported by National Union Director Wil-| A Rotarian with 17 years per-| \fect attendance, Ald.- Branch} has been co-chairman of sev-/ eral Community Chest' drives and chairman of the Industrial} Section in the last two hospital campaigns for additions. He is also a member of the Board of | Insurance Commission. Why does he do all this? "We all have a stake in the) community and betterment of \that community benefits every- disclosed--told police one," he says. 'But the trouble| lis -- only a few care." (Continued on page 24) PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR | 187 King East - Referees of the Unemployment |be 728-9474 | COSENS & MARTIN | Insurance liam Mahoney and District 6 Director Larry Sefton. Although the new contract covers only workers at the Hamilton Hilton works, it is expected: to provide a basis for settlement at other Stelco fab- ricating plants in Ontario and Quebec. About 3,400 employees at the other plants are in- volved in talks which adjourned atl vote of 4,251 to 3,564 tc acceptihere Wednesday and are ex- pected to resume Monday. THE D-J'S CHOICE TORONTO (CP) Terry Black, . 15-year-old Vancouver singer, has been voted top Ca- nadian male vocalist in a sur- jereases and improvement inivey of Canadian disc jockeys, newspaper columnists and rec- ord compames. The poll was conducted by RPM, a record magazine published here. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 67 King St. E., Oshawa || All tines of 728-7515 | | Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 SERVING OSHAWA OVER SO YEARS LEAN ¥ S 1G O; iL D S T R & P E January For information and PETERBOROUGH KIWANIS MUSIC FESTIVAL March 4th -- CLOSING ENTRY DATE 13th, 1965 4, 1965 syllabus please write: Mrs. H. A. Barker, 618 Gillespie Street, Peterborough, Ontario Are you a Gold Stripe type? Do you insist on real character in your rye whisky?... 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