The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ MODERN PSYCHOLOGY E NDS LONDON (Reuters) -- King George Ill, generally re- garded as a "mad monarch" who lost Britain its American colonies, was not mentally ill in the accepted sense, doc- tors reported today. Two British medical re- searchers--with the help of the king's great-great-great- great granddaughter, Queen Elizabeth Il--have discovered George ITI was suffering from a classic case of porphyria, defined by medical dictionar- ies as a pathological state brought on by genetic factors. "The discovery clears the royal house of Hannover of an hereditary taint of madness imputed to it by the long-sus- tained but erroneous' interpre- tation of the king's illness," the experts say. Writing in the current issue of the British Medical Jour- | a a tne iiGG iMondgrcn be Dr. Richard Hunter, mother and son, and both members of the Royal College of Physi- cians, say they plowed through acres of antique med- ical bulletins, documents, let- ters, diaries and books, to seek the reai cause of the king's so-called madness. "This study allows the cer- tain conclusion George III's malady was not mental in the accepted sense, in whatever old or modern terms it may be couched. SUFFERED SEVERELY "His Jong and sorrowful ill- ness, in which he suffered severely from his affliction, pitifully from his. treatments, and miserably from his man- agement, takes on a new im- portance in the -annals of medical history as the first description of a rare meta- bolic disorder not even today G The royal malady also was unique in that it was contin- ually documented over 58 years, with sons replacing fathers as the king's physi- cians, the article says. The doctors' research showed the assumption King George Ill was neurotic also would have to be revised, since porphyria would render its victims restless, hurried, agitated and impulsive--espe- cially in minor attacks that go unrecognized. Until now, all these symp- toms had been held up as evidence of the king's neu- rotic state. The search for evidence led the two doctors through Wind- sor Castle, Lambeth Palace-- residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury--the House of Lords and the royal archives. eived ee iii STIGMA ON KING GEORGE III | ao AN LY, Sp £1 4. --help from the Queen who supplied them with a clinical journal of Sir Henry Halford, one of the physicians to George III. DISEASE TRANSMITTED The researchers say the king's disease was of the type usually transmitted to blood relatives. They found the king's youngest sister, the hapless Queen Caroline of Denmark, who was banished by her husband, Christian VII, also died of the disease inher 24th year, in 1775. King George suffered from the disease, in bouts lasting from one to six months, from the age of 26. But none was recorded during the American war of independence, for which history has made him share the blame. isiOwmier studies have been devoted to the king's Jliness, both by American psychiatrists, in 1955 and 1965. One said. the king was a manic depressive and the other "undoubtedly psycho- tic."' Both ignored his physical suffering. Historians have been forced to rely on the diagnosis of manic depressive insanity or psychosis by the clinical pic- ture revealed by a study of the king's physicians, but daily records made this diag- nosis untenable. i The discovery of new medi- cal evidence 200 years after George III's first attack made it possible: to 'fit together all pieces of the enigma," Drs, Macalpine and Hunter say. The course of the royal malady read like a descrip- tion of a textbook case of porphyria, they say. They sought--and rec Only two previous clinical East: Snow, Wind nal, Dr. Ida Macalpine and Trade-In Values fully understood." A Dispute (enon nna naaaiaiaaad Dominic Charlie, weather- man of the Capilano re- serve near Vancouver, may Quebec Teachers | Draw Strike Pay MONTREAL. (CP)--The Que-|day to decide whether to hold tional $100 to $200 for trade-in bec Corporation of Catholic Teachers has given its support to members on strike, Raymond G. group, said Thursday. The strike by 285 teachers in the school region of Le Gar- deur, just east of Montreal Is- land, will have repercussions} for all members in the prov-| ince, Mr. Laliberte said. The corporation was following the situation closely, not only in Le} Gardeur but also in the Hull area where more than 350 teach-| tion. chief of the Federation of|CREDITS HIGH Quebec School Boards, said ne-| For- the strikers in Le Gar| gotiations between local teach- deur, the corporation is estab-|ers' unions and regional school/Canadian auto production in re-| lishing an assistance fund, be/poards have been "very slow" said. As of next Tuesday, at the! in all areas of the province. ers are on strike. start of the second week of the atrike there, single teachers will] Roman Catholic school boards|cars from the 1961 get allowances of $15 a week.|in Quebec, which the education Married teachers will get $20,| department has rounded up into/later, owners are receiving|N plus an additional amount for|55 regional boards. The board in Le Gardeur cov-lowances and as a result the Mr. Laliberte did not mention) ers six local communities. The|are paying more for new cars.' each child in the family. | allowances for teachers in the| Ottawa Valley region who be-|schools in Hull, Gatineau andjprices do not gan their strike Wednesday. | THOUSANDS AFFECTED In Le Gardeur, some 8,000 school children are affected. In the Ottawa Valley, the number is 7,553 children, along with) 1,400 adults who attended even- ing classes given by about 100 of the teachers. While keeping track of affairs fn areas where teachers have already walked out, the. corpo- ration is also watching those re gions where there are plans to strike, Mr, Laliherte said Some 330 teachers in Vau dreuil-Soulanges; just west of Montreal, voted late Wednesday| night to go on strike Jan. 19 In the Papineau region, east of Hull, another 123 teachers may strike Monday, Elsewhere in the Laliberte, president of the! THE LOSING BATTLE be fighting a losing battle. | lle forecasts more snow for | the Vancouver area. (AP) | further negotiations. NEGOTIATIONS END Maurice Dufort, secretary of| the regional school board of Le Gardeur, said: 'Negotiations| have ceased for the moment,| and there is no telling when) they will resume. One of the questions that is most often) asked is whether the teachers will get strike pay. The answer} is no, We pay for working days,| ot for strikes." | Leopold Bouchard, labor-rela-} There are about 1,200 local Ottawa Valley board takes in| Pontiac counties. | There are about 50,000 French-seaking Catholic teach- ers in Quebec who, in previous labor . disputes, used to hold) "study sessions," since under} the law they were not allowed) to strike. Last year, however,| the Quebec legislature passed | an act which permits public em ployees to strike after giving eight days' notice. | PLAN TO QUIT While some teachers prepare! far strikes, others are consider. ing a different approach: Mass resignations, | Clermont Domingue, secre-| tary of the Roman Catholic! Teachers' Association in the Eastern Townships, said Thurs-| day some 2,300 members in 10) 2 lreduction in trade - in allow-J. _'co-operation with me about because vastly increased|lowances to drop. jcent years place es smaller than usual trade-in al- Take A Pounding TORONTO (CP) -- Used 'car)prices on trade-ins "because the dealers here say a glut of late-| public is too wise to be fooled." model used cars is causing a} Frank Joy, sales manager for F. Kennedy Ford Ltd. at) ances. Oakville, said late-model used) The latest issue of the Redjcars have dropped about $100 in| Book of National Automotive|trade-in value during the last Publishers Ltd. says the value|few months because many of of used cars has dropped up to them are coming on the mar- $350 because of the glut and in-|ket troduction of 1966 models He said dealers would go The Red Book is compiled in| broke if they adhered to inflated mbers of|values listed in the Red Book the Federation of Automobile Dealers use the list as a guide ealers Associations of Canadajrather than as a rule book. D and published six times a year iad ia te | It lists used car values ee agg sikase! It says used cars dropped $150 A. J. Plumley, sa ei manager) in value as a result of the Oc- for Islington Chrysler Plymouth tober introduction of 1966 mod- Ltd., age the -- Oy : els but the glut forced many |{rade-in yr amples open a dealers to chop values an addi much on the used car's mileage and general condition as on its ag e. eens, P. A. Andrew, gen-| . Our sales lots today are re- aril: chles 'manager of Hea rnjceiving an awful lot of cars| Pontiae Buick Ltd., said Thurs-|from the 1963 - to - 1965 - model ay the book is used mainly for Years: he said. "'However, new| insurance calculations car customers are paying about init Nat ] the same as they did a couple Pete pevenien > Hay ig rer of months ago, although there Book, is more widely used for ae information on retail prices. Its the deal. publisher, William Ward of Tor- ; onto, said used car values havelcniet aneee for Elgin | ; st Co. bs righ re a ae fering good trade-in allowances ' for cars in the 1958 - to - 1962 ER OUTPUT j/range. But an over-abundance The decline, he said, camelof later models is causing al- 'The increased popularity of} d a greaterjauto leasing in the past three! umber of cars on the market.jor four years has meant that a "Dealers are snapping upjlot of vehicles became availa- and 1962\ble for resale when lease con- | model years. But with anything |tracts expired in October and ovember. "When all these cars were y|placed on the market, trade-in) "|prices dropped... Andrew said new car; "Car prices are remaining) fluctuate every|steady and the used vehi cle few days. Although the used car|over-supply problem should be) market may be a little depressed|solved by March. Meantime.) at the moment, dealers werejused car prices, are being cut not increasing their new carjand it is a good time to buy." 20 Million-Plus In Canada At Some Point During '66 | ovrer AU A ULIANWA Mr. By JAMES NELSON (CP) | The population estimates jmade by the bureau five times ; ; a year are based on the census| nonulation will almost certainly pass the 20,000,000 aie some | sures tie DUreau nOW gainers | vy every five years, adjusted for time in 1966 but census officials), ; 11° pAb, P : are 'hesitant about predicting birth and death registrations, | sigh immigration, and what limited) vat | The best guess they can there is available) make at the moment--and it is| Canada's information on emigration. said dealers are of-'- Booze, Or Not? To Strapping West: Warm, Wet HAMILTON (CP) -- The s0- cial action committee of. First Unitarian Church here will ar- gue for abolition of corporal punishment in schools before a legislative committee Tuesday in Toronto. | Rev. Robert H. Hemstreet, minister of the church and a member of the committee, said Thursday the six-member} church committee will argue a) 14-page brief before the prov- ince's committee on the aims and objectives of education in! Ontario. | The brief says the strap and other forms of punishment now used in schools are a denial of human dignity and often cause psychological damage to chil- dren. Mr. Hemstreet said the brief urges longer training for would- be teachers so that they will be able to deal more successfully with children. Teachers also should acquire a better liberal arts education and more spe- cific and sophisticated training} in child psychology. | Schools should operate in a Id be a $100 difference On positive atmosphere of encour-| rama agement rather than in one of} Robert MacMilian, new Cat mental and physical intimida-| Canadian. Some 350 passengers! year. tion, he said. Welfare Cases: ELGIN, Ont. (CP) -- South Crosby Township council ts try- ing to keep area welfare reci- pients from obtaining beer and liquor, but the action may be} deemed illegal by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario. The council voted in Decem- ber to send letters to Elgin) beer and liquor outlets forbid- ding the sale of alcoholic bever-| ages to relief recipients. The township is 40 miles north of Kingston. A liquor store official said Thursday council may have overstepped its bounds. The! laws covering the sale of beer and liquor are the Liquor Con- trol Act and the Liquor Licence Act The official counc tutes. Andy Charges | Tory 'Blocking' TORONTO (CP) Andrew weeks. jern Ontario dropped jnied by a light snowfall which weather office said Thursday. said municipal| recorded Dec. 31 with a top of il cannot pass legislation|60 degrees in Hamilton. Tem-| at variance with provincial sta-| peratures for the rest of the| By THE CANADIAN PRESS {had blocked the highway ear-) Snow and gales in the Atlan-|lier, and trapped motorists slept tic Provinces, continuing coldjin the firehall and the lobby of on the Prairies and drenching|the only hotel in Boston Bar, rain on the West Coast was the|about 130 miles east of Vancou- weather fare across Canada to- ver. day. While warmer temperatures} HAD BRIEF BREAK and rain were reducing piles of} In Alberta, a chinook wind snow in British Columbia Thur's-| brought a brief respite to south- day, a wind-packed storm drovejern areas of the province, The into the Maritimes depositing) temperature in Pincher Creek| -- five to 10 inches of new snow) shot up to 38 degrees from about | there 15 above. zero within an hour And colder weather from the|but the warm air receded just north gradually began moving|as quickly. into southern Ontario and Que-| Temperatures in Alberta an bec where relatively balmy con-| Saskatchewan continuedt ditions have existed for twojrange from 35 below in the} ' north to 10 and 1) below in the) across south- south, The cold weather has al-| into the ready been blamed for three} high 20s early today accompa- deaths Cold continued over Manitoba, | 2 Temperatures le nard Steam-Ship Co. has issued ois called "she." "As soon as| snd tired feeling, she took |she gets home her lines are al-| ways busy; know her you never want to tial expense that breaks you--| you, too. You ean depend on it' | AN EIGHTH OF $1 BILLION! ro "Caramba!" exclaims 7" Maria Verrill, wife of a machinist here, as she dis covers eight members of her family may share a $1.28 billion (cq) inheritance of a 19th century Spanish | | | | No viceroy who ruled Peru. "Nagging cus sex examen |Dackache!! . | MONTREAL (CP)--The Cu-| She used to be bothered by back 8 ; aches and tired feeling. When she learned that irritation of the bladder and urinary tract can result in backach id's Kidney Pills, Smart girl. Dodd's Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve to | the condition causing the backeche and tired feeling. Soon she felt rested better. If you are bothered by backache, Dodd's Kidney Pills aoe bee id'. list of 15 reasons why a ship once you get ave her; and it's not the ini- s the upkeep." | New large size saves money. the weatherman said would end | and cool temperatures and snow about midday, with scattered|in Northern Ontario spread) snowflurries throughout th e| southward. Maximum recorded| area during the afternoon, at the Lakehead Thursday was} Six feet of snow in the Fraser|two degrees above zero. Canyon of B.C. trapped the! Light snow and reading in the) CNR's passenger train Pano- 20s were in store today in Tor- between snowslides|onto, which hasn't had any ap- Thursday and halted the CPR's|preciable snow since the new were on the two trains. Sunny and cold weather was The CPR was to start a shut-|forecast across Quebec with tle service between Calgary and|temperatures in the 10-15 de- Vancouver today, flying east-| gree range. | bound passengers from Vancou-| Snow fell in the Maritimes) ver to Calgary and westbound) and gale warnings were out in| passengers from Calgary to|the Bay of Fundy region. Vancouver. Halifax received eight inches Meanwhile, buses, trucks and/of snow by midnight Thursday) cars were stranded in the can-| and three to six inches were ex-| yon between Abbotsford and pected in northern New Bruns-} Hope, B.C., and the Trans-Can-| wick. No serious accidents were | ada Highway in that area was|reported in the storm. Winds cut off for six hours. were expected to gust to 40 Slides and blizzard conditions' miles an hour today. Dry air in your home ?:: you need a HUMIDIFIER. Call 725-3581 and talk it over with Londer's air-conditioning experts. Instal- lation's easy, cost is surprisingly low, cha 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 1965: Coldest Year Since | 1940, Warmest December TORONTO (CP)--Ontario in 1965 had its coldest year since 1940 but its warmest December for several years, the Toronto inches at Toronto and 2.75 inches at Hamilton. Snowfall ranged from 20 to 25 inches in the north, five to 10 inches above normal, with the largest amounts at Timmins Record highs in the 50s were) and Earlton. HEAT WITH OIL TWA are DIXON'S OIL * 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE month ranged from 4.5 to 8.5 degrees above normal. No région suffered from iack of moisture during the month, | and snowfall in the north was above average. The southwest regions re- ceived an abundance of precip- itation, mostly rain, and most HOWARD. TRAVEL BUREAU LTD. SUGGESTS MAKE 1966 YOUR Holiday in Europe YEAR During 1966, for the first time, the vacationer can take en all-inclusive holiday in Europe ot « new low price. vo Everyone eah now afford thet trip they have dreamed ebout.. 7 1966 is the year to.see Europe! We offer the following Exc los mples ECONOMIC TOUR Germany -- France Switzerland PANORAMIC Engiend -- Belgium ...] |Germany -- Switzerland 4 Italy -- France |] STANDARD TOUR The Rhine Poris -- London "a province, there is a possibility| of 1,000 teachers walking out later in the month. | All the teachers involved are| communities have -- to re-lhedged by several imponder-/BIRTH RATE FALLING sign en masse before May 15.\ables--is that the figure will] 4 : : i Se inet official 5 | They will continue teaching un-|elick over around the first of Pe ae poo ae ge til the end of the school year,| August. jpresent trends in the figures, io Liberaljareas were free of snow except party leader, said Thursday for a Christmas snowstorm, | |night members of his opposi-| There were 4.7 inches of pre- ition party are blocked from cipitation in Windsor during the Switzeriond | /Thompson, Ontar 22 DAYS $568.00 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 15 DAYS [15 DAYS French - speaking and Roman|he said, but they will not return| But even when the event does Catholic. to work in September unlesS!occur, there won't be any def- co ed ee Genre Jean-Marie Guay, president/they have a new collectiveljnite way of knowing it has aap uae the Wi th 'e say of the Vaudreuil - Soulanges| agreement happened. lai fall in anh d ne: ue "eg Teachers' Union, said there} Some 500 elementary teach-| The Dominion Bureau of Sta-|, t es sige 4 a ue will be a meeting with mem-| ers in Sherbrooke made a sim-'tistics will conduct a census|thet ci cnt e " i be bers of a conciliation board to-lilar decision earlier. this year, taking a count of the pene on ree CARROE We population as of June 1. But it HITCHHIKING the figures are collected, | lcollated, tabulated, and added. REVIVED IN OLD GOTHAM - By BORIS MISKEW NEW YORK (CP)--Hitch- hikers, especially the and pretty ones, are having a field day in New York's congested streets during the city's transit strike. Elegantly - dressed voung women who normally would be insulted if someone tried to give them a lift hurry daintily into the snarled traf- fic and hop into cars with strangers. They stand on the edze of the sidewalks as they leave their jobs and, during the peak of the extended rush hour, wait for traffic lights to turn red, and accept rides as quickly as it is possible to make their way among the ears and trucks. . But even among these hitch- hikers, desperately in need of transportation home, there are the discriminating ones Some, in the fading evening light, rush into the middle of the 'street and, after a quick glance at the driver, hurry young even more quickly back to the curb. | It may take a few minutes | or longer before they accept | another invitation to enter a | car, or they may wait for a | half-full taxi-cab to come by, and squeeze in if the parties are going in the same gen- eral direction The taxi business has en- | joyed a boom during the | strike, as it normally does | during New York's rush hour, | but now taxis are permitted: | to pick up more than one fare--and arouse indignation among the passengers who feel they are being over-, charged And those New York work- | ers who don't wish to take a chance on hitchhiking, on the overcrowded and almost un- | available taxis, use bicycles, motor scooters, car pools and even roller skates | A spokesman for the Com- | merce and Industry Associa- tion estimated, that despite | the strike "at least 80 per cent" of the city's workers got to their jobs Thursday WILL HIT GAMBLING LONDON (AP)--Prime Minis ter Wilson's government gave natice Thursday it intends clamp down on Britain's panding gambling as. a evil, George Thomas, to ex ocial parlia- mentary secretary at the home| office, told a public meeting: | "The time has come to strike) a note of warning to the na- tion. Unlesc oa halt de called now, we will he on the way 10 decadence which it will be very difficult to recover." from Moreover, the bureau is hes- itant about predicting the fu- ture course of its estimates in view of the fact that an actual lcount will be made in the cen-| sus. : will be a couple of months be- By that time, the population may well have passed the 20,- 000,000 mark. Labor T Last October's estimates put; the population of Canada at 19,705,000, compared with 19,- 440,000 at the beginning of 1965 opic | speech were given to the press lprobing into public affairs by the Progressive Conservative lpovernment's practice of ap- plying "archaic" rules and pro- cedures in the legislature. Speaking to 80 persons at the inaugural meeting of the Scar- borough West Liberal Associa-| tion. Mr. Thompson said the Conservatives under Premier Robarts have used their heavy majority many times to stop op- position questioning. Notes of Mr, Thompson's before delivery. By provinces and territories, this was the October, 1965,! breakdown OTTAWA (CP) -- Expansion' Newfoundland 501,000: Nova of vocational training programs Scotia 760,000; Prince Edward) for.adults will be a major topic|Island 108,000; New Brunswick} a ta federal - provincia! confer-|625,000; Quebec 5,692,000; On-| ence of labor ministers here|tario 6,794,000; Manitoba 960,-/ next Thursday and Friday. 000; Saskatchewan 953,000; Al-| The first day of the confer-|berta 1,454,000; British Colum-| ence will be devoted entirely to|bia 1,818,000; Yukon 15,000; and) questions of training and edu-)Northwest Territories 25,000. Adult Training CASH Sparetime Income Menufecturer is seeking reliable individuels te service established accounts. No selling, 4 to 6 hours weekly. Only people with good employment record need apply. WRITE MR. ROY BOX D13 | cation. Immigration Minister Jean Marchand, who has been designated to take over the new manpower department when it is created, will be chairman of the discussions. A variety of labor matters will be taken up on the second day when Labor Minister Nich olson will act as conference chairman BEYOND Mr. Nicholson will be host to COMPARE the provincial ministers at aj = dinner Thursday night where he will deliver his first major speech since taking on the la- bor portfolio early this week THE ULTIMATE IN ie PRESTIGE DISTINCTION * UNDERGROUND PARKING * Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill MeFeeters--Vice Pres. Schotieid-Aker Ltd, | 723-2265 124 PARK ROAD G@ORGIAN mansions LUXURY LIVING!! 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * Only By Appointment 723-1712 728-2911 NORTH? OSHAWVA | 50 YEARS month, four inches at London, | three inches at Simcoe, 2.5! OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! take advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks al- ways on the ready to serve you, Fuel Oi! Budget Plan available. oI NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL $460.00 | $505.00 The above prices include Round Trip Air Fore by Jet from Toronto, J Transportation within Europe, Hotels, Meals and Most Trips. FOR EXPERT TRAVEL ADVICE ASSISTANCE WITH DOCUMENTS AND |. FREE LITERATURE: HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU' "World Wide Service" AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA -- PHONE 942-6690 _ McLAUGHLIN | 723-3481 i A -- > KING ST. W. SUPPLIES 6% Savings eccounts Paid and compounded quarterly 1 to 5 year G.1.C.'s Ah% * Investment Funds * Estate Planning * Executors & Trustees FOUNTAINHEAD. OPENS Open Friday Nights and All Day Saturday Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simese Street North Oshewa 723-3221 ee 23 King Street West Bowmonville 623-2327 uit THE DEPARTMENT of HEALTH Announces a Vacancy at THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL. WHITBY for a RESIDENCE SUPERVISOR (RESIDENCE SUPERVISOR 1) SALARY: $3000 - $3480) DUTIES: On any shift, ensures that rules and regulations ore adhered to in a Residence for Student Nurses. QUALIFICATIONS: Grade 10 Education, Preferably some practical experience in dealing with young people; preferably some Home Nursing experience. Staff benefits include a generous pension scheme, government supported medical insurance plan, tne - atnt. $ en wise ie po ty SB te eae 8 Pe Blinn aang eiette