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FIVE-YEAR-OLD Yvonne Oschanney died in a Regina hospital Sunday, a victim of leukemia, Yvonne is shown with her mother, Mrs. John Oschanney, in February, 1964, on their return from a futile mission to. Corsica to seek a cure for the disease. They had sought aid from Opening Due At Welland WELLAND (CP) -- Officials of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority and shipping com- panies are preparing for the spring opening Thursday of the Welland Canal. A 45-ton temporary Batley bridge, which has carried High- way 3 traffic over a lock here for the last two months, nas been removed, The permanent opened at the end of last week after repairs. Reports of heavy ice on Lake Erie have delayed some ships in the Port Colborne. winter fleet of 17 vessels that intended to clear today for lake ports to pick up coal and be the first in line when the canal opened. One report said there was ice west of Port Colborne at the mouth of the canal to Long Point, with open water or light ice in the ship channel] areas ithat would not block 700-foot freighters making their way to Lake Erie ports for cargoes. bridge was) water except in Port Dover to the West. Between Port Colborne and Buffalo heavy ice may preyent vessels from sailing for several days. ; Ships bound from here for St. Lawrence ports will not be clearing until later in the weck. The seaway opens April 8. | AIR SURVEY SAULT STE. MARIE, : Ont (CP)--An aerial ice survey of the western St. Mary's River at Sault Ste. Marie has frozen hopes of an early start in the northern Great Lakes shipping season. The survey, conducted by Commander J. J. Brunk of the U.S. Coast Guard, revealed windrows 200 to 300 feet wide) and 30 feet high in Whitefish Bay Saturday. Except for areas within tne harbor and around the locks the western river is completely ice covered. | Commander Brunk said Sun-| day that flying at 5,000 feet over! But the United States Coast Guard said there was no openiclear water in Lake Superior. |April 5 on charges of illegally | Woman, 35, Killed, 4 Hurt | Ile Parisienne he could see no As Car And Truck Crash | TAVISTOCK, Ont. (CP)--Mrs.| Marie Hazel Lainge, 35, of this) village 10 miles east of Start- ford, was killed and four per- sons hurt Saturday when her car and a truck collided on a local country road. Her seven-year-old son Barry and another passenger,- Cather- ine Rose Gerber were injured as was the driver of the truck, Miss Koba Elwood M. Bender, 23, of} Shakespeare, near Stratford, and his passenger Ronald Schmidt, 22, of Tavistock. Miss Gerber was taken to hos-; pital at London, Ont. in serious! condition with multiple injuries. | Mr. Bender and Barry were in hospital in Stratford Sunday Mr. Schmidt was released fol- lowing treatment. Unique Course Is Welcomed OTTAWA (CP) -- A crowd of several hundred gathered at Uplands Airport Sunday for aj} glimpse of a shyly - smiling Japanese 'girl who bears the title Miss Japan-Canada friend- ship. Is Outlined TORONTO (CP) --A unique} course on 'mining for under-| graduates on a_ tri-university| basis was outlined Sunday at! the start of the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, Prof. C. L. Emery, head of the department of mineral en-| biologist Gaston Naessens, who claimed to have found a serum to cure leukemia. --(CP Wirephoto) Dies After Corsica Trip channey, five-year-old leukemia victim whose mother took her to Corsica last January in a vain attempt to find a cure, died in hospital here Sunday morning. Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Oschanney, was pro- hibited from using a serum de- veloped by Gaston Naessens after the French health minis- try branded the formula useless and prohibited Nasessens from} ment, The child's battle for survival] began 17 months ago when her) kemia, She was given less than two years to live. |shipping clerk, borrowed $1 225) |so his wife and daughter could make the futile trip to Corsica.! SECOND SUIT PARIS (AP) -- Self - styled |biologist Gaston Naessens was charged Saturday with misap-| propriation of a security and) writing worthless cheques in the third legal action against him since his claim he 'can cure can-) cer and leukemia. Naessens_ recently from Montreal to returned face trial practising medicine dnd phar- macy.The French government filed the charges because of Naessens' use of a preparation he called Anablast on leukemia- stricken children. the second suit he is} charged by Montreal restaura- teur Rene Guynemer with abuse of confidence. Guynemer says he paid for Naessens' trip to Canada to treat his three-year- old son, who died. Basic Needs | Met-LaMarsh NIAGAR AFALLS, Ont. (CP) Health Minister Judy LaMarsh| Saturday reviewed social wel-| At a breakfast meeting of the Knights of Columbus she said that although Canada does not have a perfect system 'I think) we have done a good job of see-| Koroko Koba, who is makinZ/gineering at the University of|ing that some of the basic needs a tour of Canada sponsored by|British Columbia, said the|are met." the department of trade and)newly - initiated program will] She spoke about the increase commerce, was greeted by/feature inter-changing of both\in the old age pension to $75 a} Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp.|staff and students to utilize the|month and the lowering of the| He presented her with a furry|features stressed most by thelage requirement to. 65 over al Ookpik, the trade department's famous Eskimo symbol for Canadian goods month-long tour is improving trade relations tween Canada and Japan TORONTO (CP) -- Five per-| sons die each week in Ontario of barbiturate. poisoning and the toll seems to be rising, says Dr. H. B. Cotnam, Ontario's'deaths may have been related/barbiturates and amphetamines supervising coroner. Dr. Cotnam said in an inter-\though post-mortems were not/Code provision covering illegal view the main reason for the increase is that the drugs are so easy to get -- perhaps too} easy -- and that more people are using them, There is .no law restricting) the quantities of drugs a doctor may prescribe, he said. Physi- cians use their judgment on in- dividual needs, but there is al- ways the danger that they may prescribe large amounts for a patient's convenience. Dr. R. C. Gupta, a toxicolo- gist with the attorney - gen- eral's department, said it is up to the physicians to exert more control. Barbiturate poisoning was found as the cause of death in 143 of 564 post-mortem examinations at the attorney- general's laboratory last year, he eaid. In 1963. 337 post - mortem examinations showed 86 per sons died of barbiturate poison- ing, while of 264 performed the|years. participating universities. Laval University in Quebec} British Columbia. previous year, 58 deaths were attributed to barbiturates. Dr. Cotnam said that last year at least 100 additional to barbiturate poisoning al- performed. The Ontario College of Physi- cians and Surgeons recently ad vised doctors against over-pre- scribing medicines containing] amphetamines (pep pills) or! barbiturates. The college,- noting that ad diction to these drugs is on the upswing, recommended that doctors limit prescription amounts and the opportunities to refill them at, pharmacies. Physicians also were urged to} watch for patients who ask for| certain drugs with barbiturates) or amphetamines in them, to! discourage persons who go from| doctor to doctor seeking differ-) ent orders for one drug. SEES TRAFFICKING One RCMP narcotics investi-| gator predicted. that if the de-| mand for drugs continues, 1 genized trafficking in them would spread into Canada. fro, the United States within five} five-year period, the youth al- lowance payments of $10 a Miss Koba's City and Queen's University at}month,, and "another item of jc ip was 7 aimed at Kingston, are taking part in thejlegislation which will assist our ee ee ee be- program with the University of|aged population,' the Canada Pension Plan. The RCMP officer said in an interview he would like to see the federal government enact a charge of illegal possession of comparable to the Criminal possession of narcotics. He said a charge, making it illegal to possess the drugs ex- cept "by prescription only," would cut out much black marketing and keep their use under strict control. Federal legislation passed in 1962 requires that all barbitur ate distributors be licensed and keep records of their sales. FULTON-FAVREAU FORMULA Caouette Raps Plan "all ports, immigration and sources of revenue." He stalled formation of a QUEBEC (CP) -- Creditiste |Leader Real Caouette roundly Idenounced the Fulton-Favreau formula for "repatriating' the Canadian constitution but a weekend provincial party coun- cil meeting took no vote on the issue, Mr. Caouette told 350 party delegates the Creditistes are in favor of transferring all powers to amend the constitution to Canada from Britain but are not in favor of the actual con- sttution. The proposed formula was drawn up by the respective justice ministers of the federal Liberal and former Progressive Conservative governments. Mr. Caouette said Creditistes want the constitution "repatri- ated" to give: Quebec control provincial party which the coun: cil put off at least until the fall. A Quebec leader will be chosen 'next time,"' he said in response to a delegate's ques- tion. Mr. Caouette said Quebec "will lose feathers rather than gaining them" under the Ful- ton-Favreau formula. Under terms of the "repatri- ation" move, he gaid, "two other provinces can prevent Quebec from doing what it wants to do. We should be categorically against this form- ula." The weekend council studied REAL CAOQUETTE, who. says his party wants the Constitution "repatriated." B.C. Daily Feels Pinch By THE CANADIAN PRESS Many Canadians checked their sweepstake tickets, away. But for the lucky few, the 124th running of the Grand National steeplechase at Aintree sudden THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, March 29, 1965 3 each when Mr. Jones placed, third. Total prize money won by Canadians exceeded $1,700,000, of which more than $440,000 went to holders of tickets of non-starters or horses running Saturday brought lout of the money. These latter wealth and a chance to realize some of their dreams. Four Canadians won $150,000 each when Jay Trump went past the finishing post ahead of Freddie in the world's tough- est steeplechase. Seven Cana- dians won $60,000 each on Fred- die's performance and. eight Canadians received $30,000 prizes are based on the total amount of the pool and are ex- pected to be about $1,100 each. A total of 439 Canadians had their tickets drawn earlier last week in the international lot- tery held in aid of hospitals in the Irish Republic. -- The top money winners were Mrs. Carolina Tommasoni, a West Must Accept Fact | China To Stay: Joliffe 4 Win $140,000 Each Jay Trump Triumphs Toronto leather worker and mother of three girls, Elizabeth MacKenzie, a 23-year-old Char- lottetown nurse, Ken Minke, a salesman in a Welland station- ery store and Paul Tanguay, 26 - year - old Trois - Rivieres, Que., electrician. Mrs. Tomassoni, who came to Canada from Italy 11 years ago, bought her ticket on the "fnstalment plan".' She couldn't afford $3.25 "all at once" so she paid the seller 25 cents a week for 13 weeks. Feeds y She missed hearing the race but the news came soon after from a son-in-law. "Maybe now we can all take a little trip back home. I still cannot be- lieve it. When I heard about it, I nearly passed out." Mr. Minke said the win would not change his way of life. ", . . I guess I'll be help' my relatives and friends, an REGINA (CP) -- Yvonne Os-| jcontinuing production or treat-|rency), condition was diagnosed as leu-|vincial council meeting of his over issuing its credit and juris- diction over exports and im- Says Balcer August, QUEBEC (CP) -- Creditiste|Quebec city restaurant of Dr. Leader Real Caouette said Sun-/Marcoux, Mr. Balcer, Paul day he understands a new fed-|Martineau, Conservative mem- eral party is being organized in|ber of Parliament for Pontiac- Quebec by Leon Balcer, Pro-|Temiscamingue, and others. gressive Conservative member! yYowever, Mr. Balcer said in of eae for --, . rage telephone interview that he ares, oY ea warty wing Of|took part in no such meeting. "he organizers of he new a Pfagh then", Matting took Sidipedent Rocial" Credit(piace but that neither Mr. ~ member for Quebec - Montmo-\¢e" 4 0" Mr. Martineau at: Leon Balcer and the) °° : Quebec supporters of Robert, "It was a private meeting of Thompson (Social Credit party/Thompson Social Credit sup- leader)," he told a weekend pro-|porters and other persons with the aim of getting points of view jon the Canadian Confederatiun and the place of Quebec in Con- party. : Mr. Caouette said a meeting Mr. Oschanney, a 30-year-old|took place Saturday night in ajfederation," he said. 18 Persons Die Road Mishaps By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The Ontario dead: Accidents resulted in 28) SUNDAY deaths in Canada during the| Nancy Love, 5, in hospital weekend. Eighteen were on the|shortly after she was accident: roads. jally shot in the stomach by an A Canadian Press survéyjeight-year-old boy in her Han from 6 p.m. Friday to midnightlilton home. Sunday local times also re-| Mary Nowell, 3, corded three persons killed in|when fire destroyed her parents fires and seven from otherj|home in suburban Agincourt. causes. | Doris Romer, 17, St. Cathar- Quebec reported the highestjines, when struck by a car toll with five road deaths, twojwhile walking along a street in persons killed in falls, one by/|St. Catharines. fire and a boy crushed by a} Mrs. Pearl Mabel Granger, tractor. /48, Lodon, Ont., in a two-car Ontario had four road deaths,|collision about 20 miles east of one fire death, an accidental/Sarnia. an '"'election eye gl pre- pared by a committee se lected VANCOUVER (CP) -- The at a Creditiste convention last Vancouver Times says it is fighting for survival after less than seven months of publica- tion as Vancouver's third daily newspaper, In a front-page statement, it pleads for more subscriptions and heavier advertising. The newspaper says it has not enough working capital to con- tinue and. "would have gone under in January" if dozens of suppliers had not voluntarily agreed accounts. . William Val Warren, presi- dent of the paper, said in an interview that "it is up to the people of Vancouver to decide whether they. want The Times to continue.'" He added: "It will be up to our share- holders to decide whether the paper continues when we hold our second annual meeting April 12." He said The Times was forced Friday to postpone pay- ment of non-mechanical de- partments until next Wednes- day. The announcement says the newspaper needs $100,000 to re- tire immediate commitments and ensure that it can achieve a profit position by this fall. The newspaper's circulation, 62,000 when it entered the eve- ning field last Sept, 5, now js 45,000. 75 Persons Join Picket TORONTO (CP)--About 75 persons picketed city hall and the Ontario Liberal party head- quarters Saturday protesting United) States military tactics jin Viet Nam. Toronto, James Endicott, 67, chairman of the World Peace Congress, carried a sign accusing the U.S. of "war atrocities in Viet Nam," Gary Moffat, 27, publicity director for the Toronto Peace Movement, described the pick- ets as '"'a committee of con- cerned adults." Mr. Endicott, a former United to defer payment of WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--China is the greatest single individual factor for world peace today, but nothing is being done by the West to encourage the situ- ation, a Toronto. barrister and a former leader of the Co-Oper- ative Commonwealth Federa- tion said Sunday. Edward Jolliffe, born in China and a visitor to the coun- try in the 1950s, told an inter- national seminar on China To- day, that there have been no bridges of negotiation, under- standing or friendship offered by the United States or Canada. The North American nations have not taken a single step to accept China as a great nation and there is little hope of any action when one considers the status of existing U.S. policies, he said. "The. West must adjust to the idea that China is here to stay; it must come to terms with the problem -- and that will prob- ably mean on Chinese terms, a organization of the Society of Friends (Quakers). Friends Service Committees, Colin Bell of Philadelphia, executive secretary of the giving to a few charitable org- anizations. And I'll probably be getting the new car I couldn't afford last year and taking out a membership in the golf club." organization and chairman of Sunday's meeting, said the present situation is a "mon- strous abnormality." "To be out of touch with a great, surging national entity is a tragic denial. It is also an intense deprivation for our- selves (in the U.S.). In his address, Mr. Jolliffe said news media of the West have "deliberately falsified" news stories on China since the Communist revolution. He said an example was con- tained in a report on the cap- ture of more than 50,000 weap- ons from North Viet Nam guer- rillas. He said the report failed to mention that fewer than 200 of the weapons captured from the guerrillas were made in Communist countries. ENJOY light sunny flavour JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry CHILL IF DESIRED reality the U.S. will have to get used to." The seminar, which began Saturday at Wayne State Uni- versity, Detroit, continued Sun- day at the University of Wind- sor. It was sponsored jointly by the American and Canadian shooting and a carbon monox-| ide poisoning. | British Columbia reported three highway fatalities and Al- oe eee ee ng| world crisis if the U.S. does not] Mr. Douglas J. M. Bullied berta had one traffic death and > ie pba a ile Moth agree to negotiate the with-] Regi Estate is pleased to an- two asphyxiations. ; 8. 30 miles north|qrawal of troops from South| "Bob" New Brunswick and New-\°! Toronto. Viet Nam." nounce that Robert 'Bo foundland had two traffic deaths {Church of Canada missionary to China, said he feared '"'we 'are working up to a_ serious SATURDAY Mary Muma, 45, Toronto, of Marie Hazel Lange, 35, Tavis- A woman pushing a baby in APPOINTMENT ROBERT (BOB) HOBBS Hobbs has become « member TROUD' Tues. and Wed. Specials ! PRIME RIB STEAKS 63' SKINLESS 29: LEAN, MINCED BEEF 3«s] RINDLESS BACON 39: ~ |land, Barbiturate Poison Blamed ~ 9 Ontario Deaths Weekly each and Nova Scotia had one|t0ck, in a car-truck collision traffic fatality and one fire|Mear Tavistock, about 10 miies! east of Stratford. fare measures instituted by the|°°@'. ere | Liberal government since 1 omer hone 7 gg and FRIDAY (= jeame to power in 1962, and said|, 'alin ie ward Island were) Gilbert Thompson, 45, RR 1, it has more to propose. atality-free, Osgoode, Ont., when struck by| The survey does not includeja car while crossing Highway} industrial or natural deaths,|31 in South Gloucester, abvut yn slayings or suicides. 110 miles south of Ottawa. Turk Ship Due At Cyprus As Mounting Tension Seen NICOSIA (Reuters)--A Turk- The newspaper Tharros said| a'Greek freighter carrying mis-| in eastern Cyprus today with!siles was obliged to return to| about 350 Turkish soldiers re-jits Egyptian port of origin. The lieving troops already on the is-|navy said this was untrue, : : | The United Nations emer- Mounting tension on the Is-| gency forces Saturday com- a stroller carried a sign: '"'bu- bonic plague. More chemical warfare?" 700 Demonstrate Over Alabama WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Some, 700 demonstrators paraded through the downtown area Sunday to mark local concern over racial troubles in Ala- bama. The demonstrators, only a few of whom were Negroes, carried signs saying: 'March for freedom in Selma and Wind- sor," as they. walked towards city hall square where they) were addressed by Mayor John) Wheelton. | "Let our city set an example for all Canada,' the mayor said, of his Real Estate firm. Mr. Hobbs is a native resident of Oshawa and has successfully completed a course in. Real Estate, and this together with his knowledge of the local mar- ket will be very helpful in deal- ing with your Real Estoté mat- ters. Mr. Hobbs is looking forward to being of service to || all those who are buying or selling their homes or proper- ties. Douglas J. M. BULLIED REAL ESTATE 333 KING ST. W. 723-1168 land could lead to another in-\pnjeted a year of keeping the ternational crisis. . shaky Cypriot peace intact. The| Informed sources in Athens,| year was marred by one major| Greece, Sunday night said some) outbreak of fighting last August, Russian-made anti-aircraft mis-|at Kokkina, a Turkish-Cypriot | siles had been delivered to Cy-|stronghold in northeastern Cy- prus and already were installed) prs H there. Turkey maintains 65t troops) The Greek sources said more|on Cyprus under the 1960 con- Soviet missiles destined for Cy-| stitution which made Cyprus in- prus were still in storage in an-/ dependent with Greece, Turkey, | other country. and Britain as the island's guar-| The report on the Greek/antor powers. sources in Athens followed a The entire 1,100-man' Cana-| story in the U.S. press that "\dian force on the island now is| CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE TO missile-carrying ship docked at|i, th, process of rotation also. / a Cyprus port, but returned to) __ Alexandria, Egypt, without un- loading after strong U.S. diplo- | matic pressure on Greece. | U.S. Navy headquarters in London denied a Cypriot news-| paper's report that 6th Fleet | units had intercepted Soviet missiles destined for Cyprus. who believes in his ability, who WE WANT A MAN who expects to be compensated accordingly. To the man who qualifies, we offer a permanent and independent business career in @ national organization. Substantial salary with in- centives, all security benefits included. WRITE IN CONFIDENCE TO BOX NO. 23--- OSHAWA TIMES is not afraid of hard work, and City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. Ist, to September 30th, 1965. Avoid having your dog picked purchasing your licence without done so Complaints of dogs running at licensed dogs seen require rigid instructions accordingly. All Dogs In The City Must Be Licensed Notice is hereby given to all dog owners that City by-laws provide that dogs shall be prohibited from running at large in the City of Oshawa, unless restrained by a leash, from April By-law 2365, as amended, requires that the 1965 licences must be purchased by February Ist. Dogs not carrying 1965 licences are being considered as stray dogs and impounded. Impounded dogs not claimed within 48 hours are being destroyed. of the by-laws and the Dog Control Officer hos been given Dated at Oshawa this 24th day of March, 1965 A. HAYWARD MURDOCH, ALDERMAN, DOGS NOT PERMITTED TO RUN AT LARGE - APRIL Ist to SEPTEMBER 30th up and possibly destroyed by delay if you have not already large and the number of un- enforcement of the provisions Chairman; Parks Property and Recreation Committee. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE Oshawa General Hospital Cordially invites you to attend the ANNUAL to be held in the HOSPITAL CAFETERIA TUESDAY, MARCH 30th at 8:00 p.m. Special Feature will be exhibit of various aspects of Medical Care and Equipment by Members Reports of various committees and Depart- ment Heads will be distributed. The election of Honorary Officers and Directors for the current year will be held. Presentation of long service awards to Staff Members will be made. Refreshments are to be s of the Women's Hospita E. G. STORIE, President Any person who shall subscribe and pay to the funds of GENERAL HOSPITAL or the funds of THE WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY the sum of ONE DOLLAR OSHAWA MEETING a demonstration and of the Medical Staff. erved by the members | Auxiliary. W. A. HOLLAND, Secretary. in any membership yeor shall be @ member of the HOS- * PITAL for that year, A membership year shall commence with the first day of April in each year and shall terminate with the .31st day of March in entitled to vote at an Annual Meeting a member must be in good standing for the then current membership yea. the following year. To be Pe a ead RRNA PEI oe