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Bie Bo = ar A ah nes pag Pepe nag h ogee or fp 2 'it ee ae Zak cit cis esi ih Sai alk AE a A i lh taint ST PHYSICIANS SERVICES INC. COMPLAINANT BLESSING Maurice Cardinal Roy, Archbishop of Quebec, blessed the Canadian Mar- tyrs' Church in Rome dur- ing -title-taking ceremony Sunday. Canadians living in Rome were among the sev- eral hundred persons at- tending the ceremony. --(AP Wirephoto via cable from Rome) Roy Given His Title TORONTO (CP)--Nine cases; lof doctors' allegedly mischarg- ing Physicians: Services Inc., tario College.of Surgeons since the college states. trar.the report says. the costs of the nearing," it says Four doctors were fould guilty .f batt and punished, four cases arejreport on propo: still ae investigation and one amendment to the Medical Act case was dropped following anijwhich would permit the col-|that addiction to this type of interview by the college regis-llege -- the doctors' li li with incom-|ing," says the report. 'The usual penalty imposed|p he proposal has been suspension from the|been submitted to Health register for a period of up tolister Matthew Dyinond. three months and assessment of| be unable to practise during, the three-month period. The cases came to light after have been referred to the On-|PSI -- a doctor-operated, pre- paid medical care plan -- ir last June, the January report ofjstituted an audit program in May, 1964. The January issue includes @ for an 4 Doctors Guilty Of Mischarging members and deal with incom-' |petence and negligence," the report says. The college alsv warns physi- cians in the January report lagainst over - prescribing med- ication containirg ampheta- mines and barbiturates. "These preparations are 50 widely and free'y prescribed di tion is rapidly. increas- body -- to deal t have The amendment drafted "would permit the college to in- sist upon high stancards of pro- This means the doctors would|fessional competence among its Doctors should prescribe Min-|these drugs. -- commonly called pep pills and balls -- in limited quantities and should restrict the number of times a pharmacist can refill the pre- scription, the repert says. ee Pe ey we ee ned ace teed ade ale arate, ta AEE | Kidnapping Black Muslim said was "a Amer- of about 500 chanting, singing/an American indonesian students invaded thejsect, who they grounds of the 4merican 'am- Moslem murderec by passador's residence in an anti-jicans." U.S. demonstration Sunday. But the students also accused American officals saw the|the U.S. of aggression in Viet hour - long demonstration as|Nam and of neo - colonialism the fore-runner of more anti-jand imperialism. U.S. incidents fo 1.10 w ing the government's managerial take- over of American rubber plan- tations. Raps Registration While the students milled Of Osteopaths around the grounds of the res-| TORONTO (CP) -- The On- idence a group of about %)iario College of Physicians and demonstrators who were al-isurgeons has advised Health lowed into the house to se€)Minister Matthew Dymond that In Rome ROME (AP)--Canada's new- est cardinal, Maurice Cardinal Roy of Quebec City, took pos- session Sunday of his titular church in Rome and called his elevation an honor for all of Canada. Cardinal Roy is one of the 27 prelates made princes of the Roman Catholic Church by Pope Paul VI at the pontiff's secret consistory last Monday. For his titular church in the eternal city, Cardinal Roy took ession of the Canadian lartyr's Church, near the villa Torlonia in Rome's Nomentana section. The church was built in 1955, largely financed by the contributions of Canadian Cath- olics. Pope Paul assigned the church to Cardinal Roy during/has 124 clauses. the public consistory last Thurs- day. only a handful of them in fivelord -- but that the bill will go Ambassador Howard P. Jones,|it opposes registration of osteo- posted anti-Amerivan placards/naths under the Ontario Medi- in the hallway cal Act Jones protested to the Indo-| The college's January report nesian foreign office against|says a survey of United States the invasion of American prop-|osteopathic schools showed that erty students do not receive "'ad- Police eventually dispersedjequate traini ng by medical the demonstrators, mostly standards of this province. t There are no Canadian col- yong ees: ee. leges for ostepaths--those who PROTEST SLAYING practise manual manipulation The students said the demon-jof bones for the cure of ill- stration was over the assassin- nesses. Bill C-136 Battle Seen OTTAWA (CP) -- Bill C-136)will be a struggle--enough of a struggle to allow opposition MPs coveredito get their views on the rec- The Commons has JAKARTA (Reuters)--A mobjation of Malcolm x, leader of Anti-U.S. Demonstration Flares In Indonesia A petition presested: to Jones included these poiats and also urged that Jones go home, the 4.8. Information Service be closed and members of the Peace Corps leave the country. The libraries of the informa- tion service have been placed under "temporary" Indonesian control, Indonesia has taken over the management of Amer- ican - owned rubber plantations and there have been reports that the information service would be closed throughout the country. Reliable sources said Sunday that President Sukarno had told Ambassador Jones the libraries would be returned to American control when the situation "set- tles down," Credit Union Move Grows TORONTO (CP)--A record 71 credit union chap'ers were es- tablished in Ontario in 1964, Says the secretary - treasurer of the Ontario Credit Union League Limited. In the annual report released during the weekend, John Hal- iinan said Ontario now has 550,000 credit union members belonging to 1,445 individual chapters. : The report also says Ontario members have -a record $425,- 000,000 in assets During 1964, the head office clearing house et ta bi te fi Sie ite. Faces Three Charges Of POITIERS, France (AP) -- Nicole vost, a woman in her darly charges Revival of the medaeval cus-|tatio Federation ot Labor, said tom of demanding payment|Saturday. from a community caused a| Mr. lh ai i agen cee eh oc tt THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Merch 1, 1965 3 Labor Act Hampers Bargaining - Archer NORTH BAY (CP)--Collect-lu ion movement believes in thelagreement are suddenl, placed s, was jailed Sunday onjive bargaining is the best in-jright to bargain effectively dur-joi the table in the two of kidnapping three|strument labor has for solvingling the term of a collectivejmonths of the agreement." small children last September|industrial disputes, but this in-lagreement, but added that the! He asked for the right to ne-|cents in and then trying to old the|strument 1s Remoced OY, Halle 'was opeaking. to the: Northlence 'bythe asresment oF Bem | mS, whole city of Poitiers to ran Archer, president of the On-\Bay labor school. ered by the agreement or pro- "All the unsolved grievancesjof the agreement. This that have accumulated over the|would return "democracy to in- Archer said the tradeltwo- or five-year term of thejdustrial relations." hibited by law during the term right worldwide sensation. The city fathers refused to pay the $200,000 demanded and the chil- dren were released unharmed. Two men were being held as suspected accomplices in the crime, The children said an 'Aunt Nicole' took care of them while they were held prisoner. The children, Joel Biet, 5, they were returning home from|to change fares, school at Marnay in west-cen-|sources reported. 17 Air Lines Firm On Fares PARIS (Reuters) -- Pres-{Corporation spokesman es-\'"e court for its side of the and Patrick and Christine Guil-jidents and chairmen of 17 air-|timated it would cost about $50,- story. lon, 5 and 6 resnectively, dis-/lines operating transatlantic/000 to equip one airliner with appeared last Sept. 21 while services decided Saturday not|movie facilities, and a similar informed a each year to rent good ilms. Mr. Archer also criticized ex- parte injunctions, restraining orders which he said prohibit the union from using its eco- nomic power solely on the say' so of management that irrepar- able damage will be done if the order is not issued "The union is not asked by light BRANVIN ISLAND MAN-MADE ynerry Seven miles off the Louisiana coast is a half-mile long island tral France. They also decided to pursue A crude kidnap note found atithe problem of in-flight enter- the roadside threatened. to killitainment through the machin- the children if the ransom wasljery of the International Air not paid. Evident.y aware thatiTransport Association, the neither Mar nor econ sources added. ramily could raise so muc ; th money, the kidnappers said res Spacey ae nia ils shopkeepers of Poitiers, ~ the The airli ' ; é airline chiefs spent most be ogy big town, should pro of the informal talks di ' ad : P in-flight entertainment such as Police said Patrick Guillon ' had identified a photo of the|{ilm shows and closed - circuit athe | television, haa woman as "Aunt Nic Trans World Airlines, who flights, Sei foeot ans. ca te Accidents Kill 43 business, It claims the cost of a North By THE. CANADIAN PRESS: One of the winter's highest Socialist Win made of steel which serves as a base for sulphur mining opera- tions beneath the seabed. sunny fiz [(ORDAN CHILL IF DESIRED Not Ruled Out SASKATOON (CP) -- Martin Pederson, Saskatchewan Pro- gressive Conservative party leader, said Sunday that '"'with the chaos existing in the Con- servative party ... we may well see a socialist party slip up the middle." "It is small comfort for a political party to have its mem- bers constantly giving aid and comfort to its enemies. In war- time, people were shot for that," he told delegates to the Prairie regional seminar of the Young. Progressive Conserva- tive and Progressive Conserva- tive Student Federation. Atlantic flight is less than the fatality totals for a regular two- price of one economy - class ticket, But the majority of the air- lines feel such attractions would lead to fare increases. A British Overseas Airways day foe ha nd was recorded Mal ens across Canada as at least 43 tr t persons died accidentally, 36 of hu l 10n them in traffic. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times also listed two drownings, one fire death and four deaths in miscellane-/ BLIND RIVER, Ont. (CP)-- ous accidents. A five-man coroner's jury de- Quebec reported 14 fatalities,|cided Saturday that malnu- including 11 on the roads, twoltrition and ignorance of the by drowning and one boy who|child's health by the parents died of injuries suffered in a to-|were contributory factors in the boggan collision. Dec. 13 death of five-month-old Three of Ontario's nine traf-|Daniel Bisaillon. fic deaths occurred in a two-) The child died several hours car, head-on collision about 30\after a fire at h's grandmoth- miles north of Kingston. Another|er's home in Blind River where man died in a Toront« fire and|pe, his parents Mr. and Mrs: Key Factor Blind River Baby Death the jury: "An undernourished child can die quickly with an acute respiratory infection. own merit." Coroner Dr. Jean Pigeon told There is some evidence of ne- glect on the part of the parents, but we cannot say this neglect caused his death There are also unusual circumstances surrounding the tatality and I ask you to consider each on its Tues. and Wed. Specials! STEW SKINLESS 59: WIENERS Cc Ib RINDLESS BACON BEEF 338] LEAN TENDER j Cc +t Ib Club Steaks a young St. Thomas couple were|wiifred Bisaillon, and seven found dead of carbon-monoxide|prothers and sisters were living. poisoning in a parked car. Dr. T. Y. Whang, who per- British Columbia had eight traffic deaths and Alberta twolfrmed the autopoy; emi ther on the roads. Another Alberta|i,orks of any kind on the in- A crowd of several hundred--|days of study. And there has|through without been notice served that 12 ofjchanges. ee ee them = to draw a i Rava long snd ee bers. lar parish priests of the church|from the opposition parties.)might last is a matter for spec-) The Jeague wi _jone traffic death. 5 : pele once) Phe brief title-taking|Others that have heen broughtjulation. Some fiverals havelday an zig Se sei in New Heonswick, foor diel joe gg acute respiratory in ceremony. up in the Commons have been|been predicting the tag end of starting 'Thursday in road accidents while one per- be 'ies ae Speaking in French, Cardinal allowed to stand over because/the 1964-65 session would finally son was killed on Nova Scotia|, The Bisaillon os en " Roy said he was happy to see of opinion differences. finish pretty close to Prime highways. been placed under | . care n thered around him on this The consensus is that Bill/Minister Pearson's prediction Manitoba, Newfoundland and the Children's Aid Society Sept. any radical/loaned $12,500,000 to credit|man was killed when caught in ' i * ap. unions needing funds for mem-|@" avalanche while skiing near ted gps Pg ad Boe 4 Banff. Saskatchewan reported| ent. He gave the cause--of||: C"herney's FURNITURE WORLD TV WORLDWIDE _ man personality is permissible y so many Canadians living in Rome who consider the church to be their parish church. J Judge Dies In Regina REGINA (CP) -- Roy Theo- dore Graham, 78, former judge} of the Saskatchewan Court of Queen's Bench and a former Liberal member of Parliament for Swift Current, died Friday night. Mr. Graham was elected to the House of Commons as mem- ber for Swift Current in 1940. After his defeat in 1945, he was appointed deputy clerk of the House under Dr. Arthur Beau- chesne and later became chair- man of the income tax appeal board. He became a Queen's Bench judge in 1948, but resigned two years later because of ill health. C-136, the one outlining thelof three weeks from the date contributory Canada Pensionjof resuming. The Commons Plan, is in for'a bit of an up-|started sitting again two weeks hill battle. ago after a two - month respite. But it has one big thing going) But some = opposition mem- for it. Election speculation is|hers pooh - poohed that before still one of the prime topics on|the start of the resumed ses- Parliament Hill and a few .of|sion, predicting it would be the people's elected representa-|closer to Easter--Easter Sun- tives would want to be put onjday is April 19. ' record as being unalterably op-| Betting is that the prime posed to the plan. minister's prediction will be So the outlook is that therelcloser to the mark. Large Pulp, Paper Firms Neglect Reforestation-NDP PETERBOROUGH (CP) --jstates that the companies will Large pulp and paper compa-|undertake a program of refor- nies in Northern Ontario. are not bot nag after their cutting oper- living up to conditions of the) «] ¢oung out recently that only Land Patent Act granted them|gne 'of seven companies by the department of lands and|checked is making any effort forests and under which they op-jat reforestation,' Mr. Freeman erate, a New Democratic Party|<aiq, ; member of the provincial legis-| [¢ is agreed by forestry asso- lature claims. ciations, Mr, Freeman said, that Ted Freeman, member for}100,000,000 trees must be planted Ilple remedies," the bishops' con- Mr. Graham is survived by/rort william, told the Peterbor- twe daughters and a stepson. Asks For More Control TORONTO (CP) -- A United Church minister called Sunday for greater control by the '"'so- called Liquor Control Board" of Ontario. Commenting on a recent fra- ternity beer - drinking contest here which resulted in death in a car accident of a par- ticipant, Rev. Hugh Pritchard attacked "'the incredible greed and irresponsibility of the liquor industry." "This industry hires - sales- men to call on schools and fraternities to promote beer- guzzling contests," he said in a sermon. "tf it was some other form of narcotics they were promoting in this way, they would be im- prisoned. "Tt seems, however, that this form of defilement of the hu- in our society, at least until someone gets killed." Thomas Dasovich, 26, of El- liot Lake, Ont., was killed Jan. 23 and police said here Satur- day a summons will be served on the O'Keefe Brewing Com- pany this week charging it with carrying out an advertising ough NDP association Saturday each year for the next 30 years just to keep even with cutting the} that a clause in the Patent Actloperations. HOT OR COLD? WHICH IS BEST? Under certain conditions, stetes first-aid expert, Dr. Carl Pottoff, cold applicetions are better then hot. Cold tends to inhibit bleeding by constricting the small blood vesesels in nose-bleeds and minor cuts. Ape lication of ice water alleviates discomfort from ine sect stings: and reptile bites and may delay the chemical action and circulation of injected poison. Excessively high body temperature essocieted with heot prostration can be helped by sponging freely with ice water. And, immediate immersion in ice water of @ body part with @ minor burn con diminish pain and possibly lessen tissue damage. EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fost -- Free ---- Motorized Delivery campaign not approved by the The U.S. TV network, NBC, has sold its Bonanza series to 58 different countries out of the 80 to which it has made sales of all types of TV programs. fatality-free. Prince Edward Island remained N 19 and returned to the parents lov. 4. tod, The survey does not i industrial or natural deaths, known suicides or slayings. | ROME (Reuters) -- Italy's {Roman Catholic bishops ap- jpealed to the government Sat- urday to act against what they diagnosed as.a progressive and unbridled moral deterioration of Italian films. "We can no longer watch the desolate spectacle of society's moral destruction, often pur- sued with the help of public money, without involing suita- Rap At Italian Films' "Moral Deterioration" ference said in a statement. They said bishops from other countries, during Vatican ecu- menical council sessions, had complained of the 'scandal caused by Italian films among their populations." The statement declared: "A systematic, denigratory and de- structive attack seems to be in progress against Christian mar- riage, the family, and the peo- ple's moral education." Special Offer 10% REDUCTION Off our large selection of modern cemetery memorials, Evening ap- pointments welcome, OSHAWA MONUMENT CO. R.R. 4 -- OSHAWA John Martin Oshawa Tel, 728-3111 - Evenings call 723-6264 Located V4 mile east of city limits or in Highwoy 2. | @ You will be helping THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC WILL BE HELD THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1965 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH NEW DONORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED @ Every day operations are being postponed for the lack of blood. | @ Donating Blood is painless. @ Type "O" Negative is yery short. OUR QUOTA FOR THIS CLINIC IS 500 BOTTLES of BLOOD. to save a life. WAREHOUSE CLEAROUT CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK "Sno-use" talking to the weather man! As soon as you get shovelled out, hurry in! Warehouse clearout prices will be in effect until Saturday March 6th, 6 P.M. Come in, use your credit. On the "spot" budget terms, can be quickly arranged. 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