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Severe Code OTTAWA (CP) -- The On- tario Funeral Service Associa- tion Tuesday approved a "code of ethical practices" and that members not ad- hering to it will be expelled from the association, Some 270 delegates to the as- sociation's annual convention at the Chateau Laurier voted unanimously approved the code, which the 450 association members throughout Ontario must now sign or face expul- sion. Included in the code: bs --Members shall provide their services to all regard- less of ability to pay. Members shall not be crit: feal nor appear critical of those who desire minimum services at minimum cost. Members snali have their total funeral price clearly marked on all coffins and shall inform the purchaser of any additional charges which may have ween incurred as the result of special require- ments or circumstances. Members shall always be most careful to avoid any possibility of misleading the public as to legal or other requirements relating to em- balming or other aspects of funeral arrangements. Association President Joseph Tubman of Ottawa told an in- terviewer the code of ethical practices arose as result of some unfavorable publicity in the past. Mr. Tubman said the associ- ation has about 450 of the 650) funeral directors in Ontario within its membership. The} members arrange about 80 per) cent of all funerals in the prov-| ince Industry Role In Society Hit | TORONTO (CP) -- William) Dodge, executive vice - presi- dent of the Canadian Labor Congress, Tuesday sharply crit-| icized the role business is play-| ing in community affairs. | He told the 36th annual meet-| ing of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce that business is not fulfilling its responsibilities toward the community. " "T suppose many would ar-| gue that business is as con- cerned as anyone about the so- lution of community problems. No doubt businessmen as citi- zens are, but businessmen' as management seem to resist any solutions which are costly to business." | In the case of air and water pollution, ~ mainly joffice on Parliament Hill. White-bearded Max Daet- wyler, 79 - year - old Swiss pacifist, holds white truce flag he has been marching with for 50 years as he passes out pamphlets for peace in New York's Rocke- feller Center yesterday. Daetwyler said he flew to the United States from Zur- Pearson Holds Off P Until The 'Eleventh Hour' OTTAWA (CP)--While trains), A sort of campaign-by-press and aircraft have been 'carry-jrelease has been conducted for ing other party leaders in their|/the last week, with announce search for votes in the Nov. 8iments covering international federal election; a mimeographicrises to fishing troubles issu- has been working at full clipjing from Mr. Pearson's office. in Prime Minister Pearson's} According to Liberal strate- gists the prime minister plans New Drugs May Be Risky, 'But Hold-Back Is Riskier' VINELAND, Ont. (CP) --| It has already proved useful : Keeping a drug off the market|in treating osteorthritis, partic- attributable! for extensive clinical testing|ularly of the hips, and rheu- to machines and factories, MT.jcould cost more lives than re-|matoid spondylitis, which at- BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS VATICAN CITY (CP) --The Vatican ecumenicaleouncil be- gins final voting today on a document giving national bish- ops' conferences an unprece- dented degree of authority and relaxation of Vatican control. The document, on the pasto- tal office of bishops, puts into action the concept of collegial sharing of power by the bishops and the Pope. That concept was expressed in a document on the nature of the church ap- proved and promulgated by the council fathers and Pope Paul last year. The earlier document states that the bishops and the Pope share power in the government ef the church. The document on speci- fic powers of the bishop, when finally approved and promul- gated, will make it possible for national bishops' conferences to act as deliberative bodies with juridical powers of their own. This means, for example, that, for the first time the bishops will be able to take action on church issues in their country without first asking permission from Rome. Decisions of the conference could be made bind- ing on all bishops in their coun-| try. Vatican Loosens Authority Control section proposing a synod of bishops to work with the Pope. Pope Paul anticipated final ap- proval of the proposal by an- nouncing at the start of this fourth and final council session Sept. 14 that he was setting up such a synod, : Officer Who Shot Wrong Man Freed LOS ANGELES (AP)--A jury of eight men and four women has acquitted a police lieuten- ant accused of shooting and| wounding a youth he mistak- enly believed had raped his FAMILY PLANNING The council also planned to daughter. The jury deliberating Tues- THE GSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 29, 1945 & day found Lieut. Thomas E. O'Neal, 41, not guilty of assault with a deadly weapon with in- tent to commit murder. Conviction could have brought a prison sentence of 14 years. The suspended veteran officer faces a police board of review hearing Nov. 2. O'Neal shot the wrong man, police said. Carl E. Norman, 21, was cleared of a rape charge, recovered and testified against O'Neal, While O'Neal was being tried, five men police say did commit the attack on his daugi» ter were on trial, a few doors. away, on rape charges. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place, Do your false teeth annoy and i barrass by slipping, dropping be ea discuss the controversial gen- eral issue of family planning-- part of a wide-ranging draft de- cree entitled The Church in the Modern World. The council Tuesday finished discussing the first part of the draft dealing with society in general and atheism. The section on marriage and the family cautiously suggests a concept of 'responsible par- enthood" but skirts the specific question of revising Roman Ca- tholic restrictions against con- traception. The birth control problem as such has been entrusted by Pope Paul to a special com- mission of experts. Several prelates may ask for the Pope's commission to speed up its work. It has been meet- ing for more than a year with- out result, 7 That aspect of the document disturbs some bishops who are reluctant to surrender any of the independence they now en- joy in their dioceses. There seemed no doubt, however, that the majority of the 2,200 bishops at the council would _The document also contains a| Grit Explains 'Mandate Need | SYDNEY, N.S. (CP)--Labor j Minister MacEachen said Tues- rea the 'Liberal government is ich in the hope that Presi- dent Johnson, and perhaps Pope Paul VI, would see him during their visits here next week. (AP) unch requesting a mandate in the | Nov. 8& federal election to "se- lcure the real and substantial gains" of the last 2% years. Mr. MacEachen told a nom- | inating convention the mandate is necessary to help create new to confine his barnstorming of|jobs and alleviate unemploy-| the country to the final four|ment, already at its lowest in weeks of the campaign. to pre eight years. | vent his campaign reaching a| "With over 7,000,000 Cana- climax too many days before|dians at work, with more than| voting day. ia half million new jobs created, been thought necessary. rate of 2.8 per cent, we are now Informants say policy an-|asking the Canadian people for nouncements by all government|}a majority mandate." departments are being cleared; The convention nominated through Mr. Pearson's office.|jawyer Robert Fergusson of Some are then put out under|sydney Mines to contest the ri- the prime minister's name, ding of Cape Breton North and For examples: Victoria. Last Thursday, while Health| --nee Minister Judy LaMarsh was | Mester Marketing Ltd. Viel health minister on oo IMMEDIATE posals for a nationwide medi-} CASH INCOME cal insurance program, Mr. approve the document. | | Evenings 725-4197 But some public exposure has|with a national unemployment | Individuals or Groups for GOL St. John Ambulance | Junior and Senior First Aid and Home Nursing Courses Phone 668-4666 ANC alight rum ma Wood Rum C Montreal, Que "up anchor"' ompany anchor-man om | ror -- anchor with D HOR de by the Lid * |B SWEET PEAMEALED -- HALF | Cottage OR WHOLE 49 C GOLDEN YELLOW 34 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS us. DOc LEAN MEATY BONELESS BRISKET 30 FRESH PORK FRESH PORK SHOULDER CLARK'S TOMATO 10-02. REG. 2 FOR 270 49 TULIP C POT ROAST Dodge said as far as he could) teasing it without precise knowl-|tacks the spine. But it is of|Pearson announced the govern- fiscover business isn't doing) edge of all its possible side ef- By LEWIS GULICK UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- State Secretary Rusk will sample Soviet Foreign Minister Spectre Of China Looms Behind U.S.-Russia Talks limited value in treating of|m theumatoid arthritis. Dr. Lockie said indocin is/|tr often effective against bursitis and gout. Normally the only| side effects are a morning headache, but it should not be} given to persons with peptic} ulcers as it can cause recur- rence. Another new drug, allopuri nol, which is still under inves-| tigation, prevents formation of uric acid by the body and can|\ break up kidney stones of uric! y acid crystals. ; It is effective in treatment of gout, breaking up the lance- shaped uric acid crystals which form in the blood of gout pa- tients and cause their pain. Col- chicihe and butazoladine are also effective treatment for acute gout attacks, Dr. Lockie of Western imperialist colonial- ism. Rusk planned to canvass the main cold war issues generally 1000 fund announced agreed to provide the nucleus! for a new ceasefire force be- |tween India and Pakistan. This| press in Ottawa fore External Martin was the | same thing before the United | ent would set up a $500,000,- to pay for medical aining and research. That evening Mr. Pearson that Canada had ed to stable apply. release was handed out! about 15 hours be- Affairs Minister io announce ber to Mr. Boxter ations General Assembly in| ew York TIMES SPARE TIME, NO SELLING Reliable individuals requir- service . established accounts 4-6 hours weekly. Only fomily men of good employment with sound end background Write including phone num- BOX D-928 THE OSHAWA 49 39 BUTT BONLELESS BEEF Margarine FRESH PORK SHOULDER LOIN END ECONOMY 6 and 7 RIB 39 need BROOKSIDE 24-07, PRIME RIB SHORTCUT Ist 4 RIB PRIME RIB 69 59 79; \5acon OD DEVON RINDLESS BACON 214-3 -Ib. CLIP 1965-66 THIS AD FOR REFERENCE THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION 1965-66 EVENING CLASSES FRESH KILLED OVEN READY Chickens ave. TO ANYONE NOT ATTENDING DAY SCHOOL The Oshawa Board of Education is keenly interested in the educational needs of all of our citizens. To meet the requirements of those who are not in the regular school programme, a special night school or adult school has been carried on for a number of years for those interested in upgrading their edu- cation, acquiring new skills, or learning an art or craft. Detailed information may be obtained on registration nights at the schools listed. O'NEILL C. & V.. 1. ACCOUNTING (McMaster Extension Course) Tu. ALGEBRA ("Old Math.) - 12-13 ..,. T iART Night Thu. GRADE 13 COURSES These classes ore now in progress. For further informe- tion consult the eppropriate school. See left. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSES McLAUGHLIN C., TECHNICAL COURSES AUTO MECHANICS - BASIC oe eenes AUTO MECHANICS - INTERMEDIATE ...... too much to fix the situation.) fects, a drug company physic- Mr. Dodge also chastised in-|jian said Tuesday, dustry for not attempting to) pr, J. Fyfe MacDonald, as- provide modern living condi- sociate medica! director of tions for all Canadians. Schering Corp., Ltd., of Pointe "Slum clearance and urban\cjaire, Que., was speaking at redevelopment is surely among|the annual meeting of the On- our most urgent problems Un-|tario chapter of the College of happily, I see very little dispo-| General Practice of Canada. sition on the part of the busi-| He said that no law or regu- ness community to join in this tation can eliminate the element kind of campaign." jot risk involved in administer- he sae ~ ling a chemical agent because| the effects may depend not only Famous Scrolls on the drug but also on the dis- ease being treated, the reaction of the individual patient and the Draw Hundreds length of time the drug is given.| Dr, L. Maxwell Lockie of Buf- OTTAWA (CP)--Hundreds of|falo, N.Y., said indocin, a new people began filing slowly past) drug soon to be available to Ca- a collection of the famous Dead/nadian physicians, promises to Sea scrojis Tuesday at the Na-/be useful in treating certain tional Museum of Canada. kinds of arthritis. The scrolls, brought to North} a America by the Jordanian gov- ernment, are part of a large) group of manuscripts and arti-| facts discovered near the Dead Sea within the last 18 years. | Said to be the most important} archaeological find of the cen-| tury, the scrolls shed new light) for biblical scholars on the be- ginnings of Christianity and its ties with early Judaism. Adnan Hadidi, curator of the exhibit, told an interviewer that the scrolls, encased in, glass watched by armed guards and insured for an estimated $3,- 000,000, attract scores of ordin- ary people as well as students and specialists. "People are fascinated by the fact that this particular group of scrolls is about 2,000 years old." Christmas Mail Deadlines Set OTTAWA (CP)--The post of fice Tuesday issued deadlines for overseas mailing of Christ mas gifts to servicemen and others. Earliest is Oct. 9 for mail servicemen in Indo- China Following are deadlines gifts to servicemen and jans overseas: to for civil- SEA Letters Parcels during his first such discussion with Gromyko since the two last attended the U NGeneral Assembly 10 months ago. Among these questions are disarmament proposals put forth by the two sides, including what both term, a top priority need a treaty to bar the spread of nuclear weapons Gromyko's diplomatic portfolio tonight to see whether it con- tains any proposals worth fol- lowing up for a U.S.-Russian agreement. Prospects of a major break- through seem poor--and one reason is Communist China, un- invited to the dinner meeting in Rusk's Waldorf Astoria suite but looming large behind rela tions between Washington and Moscow Peking enemy No. 1 lists the U It accuses Rus- 5. as cause in Viet Nam and of col- laborating with the U.S. enemy in the India - Pakistan conflict Rusk is ready to look for other accords with the Russians out- side the Viet Nam struggle, in which the Kremlin backs Hanoi.' real Hochelaga. But in U.S. opinion,.the Krem- Mr. Pelletier announced his lin is more reluctant to divorce intention Tuesday after Ray the Southeast Asia issue from| mond Eudes, 53, the east-end the wide range of other dealings) constituency's present MP, said with the United States. he would not. seek re-election RIVALRY A FACTOR Nov. 8 MONTREAL (CP) -- Gerard Pelletier, 44, former editor of Montreal La Presse, will seek the Liberal nomination in the federal constituency Conferences had 'been going Pelletier Finds 7 sia of betraying the Communist| A Battleground | of Mont | BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS MACHINES FRENCH - BASIC FRENCH - 13 GEOMETRY ("Old" Math.) OFFICE PRACTICE PHYSICAL EDUCATION RED CROSS HOME NURSIN SEWING SHAKESPEARE TYPING - Basie - Advance CENTRAL €, 1. Conversational FRENCH . Basic - Intermediate - ENGLISH - Practical ENGLISH - 12 - 13 MILLINERY DONEVAN C.-°I, ALGEBRA (Old Moth) - BIOLOGY - 13 CHEMISTRY ~. 12 DRESSMAKING - ADVANCED INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION (McMaster Extension) PRACTICAL DRESS DESIGN .. STENOGRAPHY - Basie - Advanced .... ENGLISH for NEW CANADIANS SEWING - Bosic - Advanced ART - 13 and GENERAL ART Thu. Thu. Thu. Thu. Thu. Thu. Tu. Thu. Thu, Thu. Hosis: Tu. & 6 Thu. Undecided Tu, & Thu. Tu. & Thu. Night Maw d Bosic - Advanced Advanced -_MEaw 12 FOR DEGREE CREDIT AT M.C.V.1. Spanish 001(A) Introductory Spanish -- Saturday Morn- ings 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - fornightly - beginning Sept. 25 Spanish 020(1) Elementary Spanish - Friday nights 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. - fortnightly - beginning Sept. 24 Geography 020(4) Introductory Human Geogrophy - Saturday Mornings 9:30 te 11:30 - fortnightly - begin- ning Sept. 1 Philosophy 610(2) Logic, Ethics, Theory or Knowledge - Friday nights 7:30 to 9:30 - fortnightly - beginning Sept. 17 Auditing is permitted in ell Extension Courses REGISTER WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, KINGSTON, ONTARIO OTHER COURSES Other closses (including those in co-operation with the Whitby Board) will be offered if fifteen or more opplications ore received HOURS Classes are normally held between 7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. CREDIT CARDS Credit 'cords will be issued to students who meet the required standard of proficiency. end BLUEPRINT READING MACHINE SHOP - BASIC WELDING - BASIC WELDING - ADVANCED ADVANCED TECHNI GOURMET FOODS MERCHANDISING MUSIC (Instrumental) VOICE IMPROVEMENT AUTO MECHANICS - ADVANCED .... BUILDING CONSTRUCTION DRAFTING - ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING (MECHANICAL) - BASIC .... DRAFTING (MECHANICAL) - ADVANCED ... ELECTRICITY (INDUSTRIAL) . ELECTRONICS (RADIO & T. ELECTRONICS (RADIO & T.V.) - INTERMEDIATE Tues. LAWN MOWER & OUTBOARD SERVICING ... MACHINE SHOP - ADVANCED REFRIGERATION ~ BASIC & INTERMEDIATE HEATING, VENTILATING & AIR CONDITIONING we Theory courses, requiring Grade 12 or equivalent, now in progress. For further information consult the school GENERAL INTEREST COURSES BASIC INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ., COMMERCIAL FOOD PREPARATION . INTERIOR DECORATING (Fall Term) : Britain Dec. 8 Nov. 23. Because of its rivalry with Pe on between central and consti- &V. 1. Tues. Thurs. Tues. Tues. . Tues, . Mon, Thurs. Mon, & Thurs, V.) - BASIC Mon. & Thurs. Tues. CAL Evening Courses Night English for New Conedians end Home FEE . Nursing: NO FEES. & All Others Except University Exten- sion courses, $10 per course to be poid at time of enrolment. No refund at end of term. Moterial. fees will be charged in some subjects DRESSMAKING ~ Advenced GEOGRAPHY - 13 HISTORY - 13 PHYSICS - 11 TYPING ~ BASIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: RYERSON POLYTECHNICAL INSTITUTE Accounting | - Monday, 7:00 - 9:30 Economics | - Wednesday, 7:00 - 9:00 Dec, & Nov. 23 Dec. 8 Nov, 23 Dec. 8 Nov. 23 Oct. 9 Oct. 9 Nov. 3 Oct. 26 Noy. 3 Oct. 26 AIR Letters Parcels Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. king for leadership of the Com-|iuency party officials in an ef munist world, U.S. stratezists!fort to find Mr. Pelletier, now believe Moscow finds uncomfort-| 4 columnist, a Quebec consti able to reach accommodations! tyency in which to seek the Lib with Washington eral nomination. The Russians recently blocked' He said Tuesday he would be part of the U.S.-- Soviet cultural happy to stand in Hochelaga, exchange program, 'They ar-'the residents of which he de- - 10)rested a U.S. citizen wh0|scribed as 'mostly working 8) strayed over the Norwegian-So- people." 6\viet border. While joining the, Fernand Bourret, of the Ral 6) 1 S. in the UN Security Council|liement des Creditistes, is the Si ceasefire call to India and Pak-!only candidate vet officially 'no. the Russians portrayed| minated by any party in Hoche- Q\the Kashmir dispute as the fruit! laga. Europe Middle East Cyprus Indo-China Australia New Zealand 9° © ge Be Be B0 Go Be go =fEeEt<EEEE Telephone 728-7531 Telephone 723-4678 REGISTER in person at the appropriate school Tuesday, October 12 or Wednesday, October 13. Classes Start Monday, October 18 BOARD OF E O'NEILL COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE -- 301 Simcoe Street North CENTRAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE -- 240 Simcoe Street South DR. F. J. DONEVAN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE -- Harmony Rood South Telephone 728-7315 R. S. MeLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AND VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE -- 570 Stevenson Rd. N. Telephone 728-9407 DUCATION, OSHAWA E. A. BASSETT, Chairman J. R. BACKUS, Business Adminstrator Britain Europe Middle East Cyprus Indo-China Australia New Zealand Ql istan