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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, We dnesday. December 22, 1965 EATING --FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HER LIFE Two and a half year old Susan Franke gets an assist from Nurse Anne Sprang in eating one of her first full meals in Philadelphia's St. Christopher's Hospital for Children and can hope to eat turkey for Christmas for the first time in her young life. Watching is her mother, Mrs. Carl W. Franke of Phil- adelphia. Susan was born without an esophagus, the tube connecting mouth with the stomach. Until Jast June she had never drunk water or milk nor swallowed food in normal manner. She was fed through a tube in her stomach until an operation in which she wound up with an artificial esophagus made from a "'borrowed'"' foot-long section of her own intestine. ROUND THE LOBE IN A GLANCE 4i a oe fe = = t n TORONTO (CP)--An_ invest- ment of $191,000,000 by.the Ca- nadian automotive industry has created 9,500 jobs in Ontario during the two years ended Noy. 1, an Ontario economics department spokesman said | Tuesday. The spokesman said the 41 affected mainly southwestern Ontario between Toronto and Windsor. Kitchener - Waterloo, Galt, Guelph Brantford and _ Strat- ford received the biggest slice of employment benefits --3,700 of the total new jobs. There were 2,518 jobs created in Windsor, 740 in Toronto, 625 in Hamilton, 700 in London, 1,099 in Chatham-Wallaceburg and i¢ in the St. Catharines-Ni- agara Falls region. DROWNS IN POOL WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Ger- ald Valke, 4, of nearby Sand- wich West Township, drowned swimming pool five houses from his home. He had been missing since early evening. j RAMS TRUC K | GUELPH (CP)--Harold Stew- |art Speers, 26, of London, was killed on Highway 401 aear here Tuesday night when his car jrammed the rear of a truck loaded with steel. Provincial po- lice said steel bars protruding three or four feet from the rear lof the truck smashed . through |Speers' windshield. Truck |driver Harry Weitzner of Strat- ford was not injured. DAMAGE SCHOOL Erhard Not Too Disturbed That N-Role Not Changed By JOHN HEFFERNAN WASHINGTON (Reuters) Chancellor Erhard ended his talks with President Johnson Tuesday without getting firm U.S. commitment to do anything} about helping West Germany) play a bigger role in wielding) the nuclear power of the Atlan- tic Alliance. This did not seem to disturb Erhard and the West German delegation. In contrast to the urgency dis- played in the past, Erhard was} agreeable to Johnson's suggest-| jon that decisions be postponed | and that the issue be thoroughly aired in the special NATO com- mittee formed at last month's When and whether these dis-; over the use of nuclear weapons ions will lead to any deci-|is explicit in any of the projec- cuss sions is uncertain. West German sources were unwilling 'to commit themselves even to saying that their gov- ernment wants an actual physi- cal share in a nuclear weapons system, although that still is alleged to be Bonn's desire. It is the U.S. hope that some- how, the nuclear arrangements} NATO eventually makes will sa- tisfy the Soviet Union that they are not in violation of any agreement to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. In this regard, Erhard's spokesman said that a U.S. veto ministerial conference, APPEARS DEAD The U.S. - proposed multila- teral nuclear force of surface ships (the MLF) appears kaput, and no other solution is in sight. Among the ideas with which Erhard came to Washington ras a proposal for co-ownership of a fleet of Polaris submarines, which would be provided by Britain and the U.S. West German sources Tues- day put much less emphasis on this particular idea than had been reported from Bonn before the delegation left. Erhard gave public expres- sion to his flexible approach by stressing. to a National Press Club luncheon that he is not tied to any specific project, and) wants to work towards a com- on that would satisfy | | | qaon solut} West Germany's desire for a "say" in nuclear affairs. The problem of nuclear shar-| ing no doubt will be discussed further when the defence minis- ters of Britain, the United States, West Germany, The Ne- therlands and Italy meet here next month as members of the working group on nuclear plan- ning of the special NATO de-| fence ministers committee. No other NATO countries seem in-| terested. WILL BE MAIN FORUM The committee, formed in Paris last month at the sugges- tion of Robert, McNamara, the US. secretatyot defence, is ex- pected te-bethe main forum for the future nuclear discussions, i | | FOR SALE braemor gardens Come and inspect Oshawa's most convenient community ot Stevenson Road North and Annapolis. You'll like what you gee ! THIRTY ACRES OF CHRISTMAS HAMILTON, Ont. (CP)-- Farmer Joseph Antolin, 67, wanted to inject a little pre- Christmas spirit into the pride-open spaces of Ancas- ter Township. So he plowed a greeting to plane pilots and the birds: "Merry Xmas."' It took Antolin, a Yugo- slay immigrant, nine days to complete the 30-acre mes- sage. "Tt was hard work," he said Tuesday, "But it was well worth the effort." The 200-acre farm is on Highway....2,°. southwest of Duff's Corners, Ancaster. ted schemes. GUELPH (CP) -- About 300 students arriving at St. Berna- were sent home to enable offi- cials to clean up classrooms in which vandals had thrown around books and dashed ink on floors and walls. MAY BE SCARCER NEW YOR K(AP) -- Ameri- cans may face shorter supplies of clothing next year because i Ae SiTy OE of stepped - up military buying for the Viet Nam war, industry sources. said Tuesday. Both new piants and 115 expansions} Tuesday night in a neighbor's|\ dette's separate school Tuesday | VARSITY GRAD Gordon Sinclair Ridgely, the son of Mrs. William Ridgely, 986 King st. e., and the late Mr. Ridgely, re- ceived his Bachelor of Ar- chitecture degree at the re- cent fall Convocation of the University of Toronto. He is a graduate of O'Neill CVI and attended Harmony Pub- lic School. 4H a DS = % Ss = = i Se Via Investing $191 Million men's and women's. clothing supplies may be affected. Some clothing manufacturers said 1966 deliveries are almost cer- tain to be disrupted by produc- tion of uniforms. PLAN CONFERENCE OTTAWA' (CP)--A three-day conference. of approximately 100 foreign and Canadian farm, in- dustry, labor and university leaders will open Jan, 10 in Banff, Alta:, to study interna- tional trade and its implications for Canadian agriculture, NAMED BY GOVERNMENT . OTTAWA. (CP) -- Donald R. Yoemans, 40, of Toronto, an engineer and accountant, has been appoirited an assistant sec- retary to the. treasury. board with special duties to introduce more modern management techniques in the civil service. WANTS STUDY MEETING REGINA (CP) Premier Ross Thatcher said Tuesday he will invite' the Liberal Federa- tion of Canada to sponsor a i ba lished by the Queen's Printer. The award is one of the first to be given under the incentive|Canada Tuesday turned over to jeward-plan-of the public ser-|the United Nations a-cheque for! viee. : a = t ere AE EOS HAMILTON %CP) -- A coro- ner's. jury was told Tuesday that Kenneth Holland, 33, may jhave fallen five storeys to his death Oct. 24 while testing his physical fitness. Thomas Dray- cott, provincial safety construc- tion inspector, told the jury there was no other reason why Holland tried to swing from hand to hand clinging to the inarrow lip of a girder 58 feet jabove ground. | HELPS PAY BILLS U.S. involvement in the Vi UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- ; Nam war. et $3,642,948 to help the world or- | $ dts peatek: ce Ms cop ¥ a | Baania'= the portion sf. $4,c00.Gc0 in voluntary contributions | pledged by Canada June 21 to} help solve the UN financial dif-) ficulties. 5 | maior 36 SIMCOE sT. NORTH We'll take care of Your Man this Christmas CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN INDICT FOUR i NEW YORK (AP)--A federal) grand jury Tuesday indicted | four men on charges of wilfully | destroying military draft cards | Nov. 6 in a Union Square dem- | onstration in protest against! study conference on national! |problems in Regina next spring jor summer. . WILL GET AWARD | OTTAWA (CP)--W. Earl God- \frey, curator of ornithology for |the National Museum, is to get a $1,000 award. for writing the {manuscript of Birds of~ Can- lada, a book soon to be. pub- A HALLMARK OF QUALITY from BASSETT'S s+ PUT STARS IN THEIR EYES... «: For Christmas gifts that last forever... gifts from BASSETT'S ,.. @ Rings @ Watches @ Silverplate . buy quality jewellery China Handbags Lighters Crystal When You Buy, Buy Quality From... @ Figurines @ Tie Tacks .@ Diamonds 3 Convenient Locations Oshawa Shopping Centre Oshawa 1 Simcoe St. S. Whitby -- 106 Brock St. N. Sée Our Exciting Gift Selection @ 1965 Evinrudes 3 -- 9.5 -- 33 -- 40 HP. Up to 30% OFF @ 1966 Evinrudes, including the fold-up 3 h.p. exclusive with Evinrude ® A selection of composses, tech- ometers, speedometers, electrie horns, boat hardwore @ Depth indicators, radio tele- phones. Special Price on R.C.A. Citizens Band 159.95 © For tamily fun --see the new Outboerd Marine Snow Cruiser, now on display. ¥ CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN Harbour Rd. off Simcoe S. 723-1901 General Motors of Canada Presents H \ alto " els. Mlessiah with The Huddersfield Choral Society directed by Herbert Bardgett: and The Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Sir Malcolm Sargent Tonight CKLB--AM and FM 7:30 pm to 10:30 pm the happy lazy lager beer »f Old Viennaand 0' Keefe Ale 3602