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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 12, 1965 se 2 SLAIN ON N.Y. SUBWAY Arthur F. Collins, 28, was lins protested. He later gp be on on gtd pushed the man off the ork subway train Satur- , day night as his wife, Chris- train, police said, onto the tine, 27, right, stood help- platform. The man reenter- lessly by with their daugh- ed the car, police continued, and plunged a switch-blade ter, Patricia, 15 months, in her arms. Police said a knife into Collins' heart. He short, young man about 20 became boisterous and Col- World's Eye On Stockholm As Nobel Prize Time Near " then fled. { (AP) CANADIAN TAX FOUNDATION STUDY: TORONTO (CP) -- With few exceptions, the cost of Canada's |social welfare program should be borne through premiums charged to all mature Cana- dians, says a study prepared for the Canadian Tax Founda- tion. The exceptions would be. pro- grams intended to redistribute income, such as family allow- ances and public relief. Prof. Irving J. Goffman of Queen's University, Kingston, makes his recommendation fav- oring premium financing in a study sponsored jointly by the tax foundation and the univer- sity, released Monday. He says it would provide two advantages: 1. It would enable individuals to receive benefits "almost as a right because they them- selves have helped to provide the necessary funds." 2. "The second advantage of an identifiable rational contrib- utory system is that there might be less pressure to have benefits raised arbitrarily... . Politicians would be restrained the fiscal realities of the trust finds."' : Prof. Goffman discusses in detail a premium-financed pro- gram to cover hospital care costs. The federal government's welfare bills are currently paid Asks All Help Pay Costs Of Welfare Under a hypothetical scheme in which Ottawa would pay 60 per cent of hospital costs, Prof. Goffman estimates that federal premiums would average $21.75. Additional premiums to cover the remaining costs would be levied by the prov- inces. The premiums would range from $5.57 per capita in Newfoundland to $15.09 in On- tario, and $17.36 in Saskatche- wan, which has the nation's highest hospital operating costs. General hospital costs in 1960 | amounted to a per capita aver- age for Canada of $34.76, the | study reports. Prof. Goffman says the fed- eral government could collect ilar to the way it collects in- come taxes under the income tax withholding system. He calculates that public wel- fare programs in 1962 were equal to 10 per cent of the gross national product, having in- creased from six per cent in 1950. ; bed "This growth in welfare/costs, however, has. been the subject of far more concern than it probably deserves. While it is undoubtedly a drain on the na- tion's resources, the Canadian experience has been rather modest in relation to many other countries." Among major countries, he says, Canada ranks only 14th in the proportion of national in- the provincial premiums, sim- come devoted to public welfare. Male-Jury Set $3,000,000 Case SHVREVEPORT, La. (AP)-- from playing Santa Claus by|an all - male jury has been|Campus riot which erupted over; seated in the $3,000,000 libel/ suit filed by former army Maj.-| Gen. Edwin A. Walker agains lthe Associated Press and The |New Orleans Times-Picayune. | | The suit results from an AP} |Meredith, the first Negro en-/ Foreseen By SALISBURY (Re: ) desian Prime Minister Ian Smith returned here today from his abortive talks in London and said it was an even bet that this white-ruled British colony would have independence by Christmas. Large crowds of whites jammed the airport public gal- lery and cheered as Smith's plane taxied-to a stop. The pre- mier stepped out into a drench- ing downpour. (In London, Prime Minister Wilson announced that he would broadcast to the nation tonight on the Rhodesian crisis.) Smith made his "independ- ence by Christmas" statement at an airport press conference. Government officialg garlier to- day had discounted any early, drastic steps by Rhodesia on the critical independence issue. | Five planes of the Royal Rho-| Rhodesia Independence -- uters)--Rho-. wh Christmas white crowds burst inte For He A Jolly Good Fellow. Smith said the Rhodesian cabinet met this morning under Deputy Prime Minister Clifford Dupont before his arrival but that it would not meet again as had been expected. He said he.would report to the cabinet Wednesday on his London independence , discus- \don't think that will happen." talks with the British govern- ment "unless something com- pletely unforeseen, revolution- ie ay, ee ary or dramatic occurs--and I Asked if he felt impelled to make a decsion soon, Smith said: "I feel that in the inter- ests of Rhodesia the sooner a decision is made the better." However, observers here said the press conference remarks as a whole tended to reinforce oo ----| St. John Ambulance Junior and Senior ~ First aid and Home ursing Phone 668-4666 the impression that dramatic Evenings 725-4197 sions. Smith said he did not think there would be any further LIFE HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S ee 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 desian Air Force flew past to) give a hero's welcome to the} SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS returning prime minister as the To completely enjoy In this age of "miracle" 4 healthier. Reguler visits to vent many ail from b IS MORE THAN BEING ALIVE life you need good health. rugs more people should be | @ physicien can often pre-. In stock, classified stantly locete each one on problems. se thot we con olmost in- d properly stored to protect P y are th ds of need, dicines, Whatever you may the edds ere WE HAVE IT. . aoe gy =i ga CAN PHONE US when you need a . Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will delivery promptly without extra charge. A _-- many people entrust us with their pres- jay we 1962, University of Mississippi) the admission of James H.| rolled at the school under fed-} eral court orders: Two persons) died in the riot. Walker's lawyer, Clyde Watts of Oklahoma City, said in his! A Rev. Alfred Fowlie What Do You Really Believe 7 tudes civil rights etc., et MeLeughlia Librery Auditorium. Hear: Rev. Alfred Fowlie TUES., OCT, 12 8 P.M, Subject: "What Unitarians Do" discussion of Unitarian attl- regarding disarmament | STOCKHOLM (AP)--Autumn,000 kroner ($56,000) in each ca-|9ut of general revenues. _'story concerning the es elie sakes GG ihe fast dusk is settling over Stockholm|tegory, against 273,000 kroner} uadag thas A ce ai ¥| and the cultural and scientific last year. | WEATHER FORECAST | yt e falsely re- worlds once again are focusing} Two other Nobel Prizes will) ported that Walker, "as an ex- their interest on the Swedish be awarded here, for a de general of bo Pe A bagel capital, as the annual distribu-|and for chemistry. The Roya jArmy . . . had delibrately as-) fen of Nobel gold and glory|Swedish Academy of Science me owers 00 er |sumed command of a group of| approaches. will announce them Oct. 21. ' jstudents and led a charge on| The first prizes, traditionally) The fifth Nobel tie gs the |U.S. marshals." | those for physiology or medi-/peace prize, is awarded by a | Earl Thomas of Jackson,| cine and for literature, will bejcommittee of the Norwegian oul bg n e nes a [Miss., the lawyer representing| awarded Thursday and Friday|Parliament, vagy Poet -- = jthe AP, declared: "'We say that! respectively. : dynamite king Alfre obel's) TORONTO (CP) -- Official|st, Thomas ... 38 55 it is true." | Prize money this year is 282,-|will, _ forecasts issued by the weather/London ........... 35 55 | wit office at 5:30 a.m. |Kitchener ...+s000. 35 55] P t Of Cl | Synopsis: Skies will be pre-/Mount Forest ! 50 armer ts ar alm dominantly cloudy over the en-| Wingham .... 50 tire province Wednesday. Show-|Hamilton .... . 55 M t Ch 7 ] c ers and snowflurries will bejSt. Catharines .... 55 gains emica ompany |quite general around the upper) Toronto eeseee 55 MONTREAL (CP)--An illit-jruled in Superior Court that|/#kes and through Northern, Of pvtahormuae easteed erate tobacco farmer Saturday|Boisjoly should have had some-| ar. are also anticipated but are|Killaloe ...... 32 2 'was awarded partial damages| body check the labels for him) inlikely to be either as frequent| Sasobssseee 8 against a chemical company|before ite used the ammonium|,, widespread as in more north- Muskoka soccosees 32 45 which supplied him with the/ nitrate, which the company er-|,. jocalities North Bay .« 32 42 wrong fertilizer. roneously shipped him instead Lake St Clair Take Erie, Ni- Sudbury ... 32 42 Roger Boisjoly, 42, of Lanor-|of potassium sulphate. agara, Lake Ontario, Windsor,|Zariton .... a > we aie, Que., said he could not; He held the farmer jointly re-| Familton, Texontd: 'Cloudy with Sault Ste. Marie ,, 32 45 read the labels on the fertilizer sponsible with Agricultu on 1 a few sunny intervals. Scattered Kapuskasing ...... 30 38 bags and suffered a $32,235/Chemicals Ltd., of near Y| showers and coofer. Winds west White River ...... 30 42 crop loss in 1963. Chambly, Que., for the crop!i; 4, 95 nsnnegies cc. ae TIME:--7:30 P.M. Mr. Justice Andre Demers loss. | Haliburton, Killaloe, Lake,Timmins ..... 30 38 HERE and THERE C. H. Collard, of Oshawa, was among 178 Hydro em- ployees honored at the 30th Annual Quarter Century Club dinner held in Toronto last week. Some 900 attend- ed from all over Ontario. chinson was arrested and charged in Toronto with the Sept. 15 robbery of a Mt. Brydges branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. MRS. ENNA HANKE is in satisfactory condition to- day at the Oshawa General Hospital where she is being treated for a fractured jaw sustained Friday in a traf- fic accident. Her husband, Herman Hanke, 513 Ortona av., was also treated at the hospital for bruises sustain- ed in a two car collision at the intersection of Bond st. and Ritson rd. An estimated $1,000 damage was done to Salvation Army Women's Home League in Whitby held its weekly meeting at the Citadel Thursday even- ing. Members busied them- selves making articles for the end of October sale. Fol- lowing this a social game was enjoyed. Mrs. Ewen MacDonald opened with prayer. Members read the Bible promise. the Hanke vehicle in the Magistrate G. G. Mar- collision. The driver of the sham Friday at London, second car, John Dale Hef- Ont., denied application for reduction 6f bait to $5,000 from $8,000 for James Hut- chinson, 37, of Oshawa. Hut- fernan, 24, of 573 Olive ave., was uninjured;--His.car.re- ceived an estimated $400 damage. ~ PERSONAL: LIABI Ty : * pROPEATY. * & CRERLNYER CRE NOW GET THREE POLICIES IN ONE . +» AND SAVE MONEY! A modern personal package policy from the ROYAL/LONDON & LANCASHIRE Insurance Companies can save you 10%. It's a flexible package idea! Your cot- tage, boats, jewellery and furs can be added --and you save even more, ANY TIME IS-A GOOD TIME TO REVIEW-your msurance program. Why not call us to talk it over with you, either Now or before your present insurance expires. 0b Stroud rances of All Classes, LIMITED é 73 KING + .. OFFICE j ST. EAST. 723-5251 @ OSHAWA NIGHT f ONT. 723-3315 {Huron, Southern Georgian Bay,|~ London: Mainly cloudy with/ jshowers and cooler. Winds west |15 to 25. Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- jagami, Algoma, White River, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury:| Mainly cloudy with showers or flurries of wet snow and cooler.| Good Nemes Te Remember When B uying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill MeFeeters--Vice Pres. Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 Winds west to northwest 15 to 25. Western James Bay: Mainly | snow | cloudy > with occasional land cooler. Winds northerly 15 to 25. Forecast Temperatures | Lew tonight, high Wednes- day: {Windsor .......... } 38 55 NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Peyment--First Payment PERRY « 723-3443 | |] Oey or Night . . RCHASE T @ FAROQN YOUNG and his Deputies @ DIANE LEIGH @ STONEY MOUNTA featuring ICKETS NOW te see the Fabulous WHERE: BEGINNING: CARL INFORMATION CLASSES REGARDING THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH AND ITS TEACHINGS * WHEN:-- MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM -- ROOM 1 194 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1965 at7:30p.m. INSTRUCTORS:--REV. L. McGOUGH and REV. J. MARKLE 725-8444 NON-CATHOLICS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND CATHOLICS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AND TO BRING NON-CATHOLIC FRIENDS SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE FOR THOSE INVOVLED IN SHIFT WORK There is no fee for these lectures. The Classes are arranged for those who wish to learn more about the History of the Catholic Church, her Doc- trine, Liturgy, and Beliefs. 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