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DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Bosch Charges 400 Men Siain t On 1965-Wa WASHINGTON (CP) : Kiernans Conclusion Opposed | ter Leve --Offi-|Army Engineers a small sum 'for fireproof. clothing was found a } Is Ruling | cials here dispute a conclusion|of money to start preliminary by water - specialist Thomas | planning for storage and diver-| |Kierans of Sudbury that a 1965|sion in water basins connected |United' States law could unilat-|with the Great Lakes system. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, March 4, 1966 15 NIGHTDRESS TAKES LIFE |dressing gown charred by- aiflames. Edna Davennort. 64. a" "imagistrate and former fire- | brigade official, had apparently. : {om fire to her clothes while dead here, her nightdress and/making a late-night cup of tea, en ae > Life (CP) -- A veteran campaigner SANTO DOMINGO (AP)--Ex-|two companions by a military | orally threaten water levels in| But, say officials here, such B | 1924. he BABY RESCUED IN MONTREAL BLAST A policeman holds a baby rescued from a three-storey, block-long tenement. that was destroyed only minutes before by fire and a series of more than 20 explosions. More than 150 persons were left homeless by fire which began on the grounds of the Ohio Chemical Co., plant on DISTRICT NEWS Badges Presented At Father - Son Banquet KEDRON (TC) --The 2lst Oshawa Scouts and Wolf Cubs held a successfyl father and son banquet, Feb. 26, in the council hall at Camp Samac. The mother's auxiliary, with Mrs. W. W. Pascoe as convener served a turkey dinner. The group committee chair- man, William Snowden, was master of ceremonies. Head table guests included Rev. Win- nifred Bridges, chaplain; Skip per Robert Corneal of the 8th Oshawa Rovers and his son, Clayton; Mrs. Fred Densham, auxiliary president and group scouters. Rev. Bridges responded to the toast to the sponsoring body which was proposed by Scout Bruce Dale. Richard Fraser) proposed the toast to the fathers. Douglas Love respond- ed. Following the dinner, awards and badges were presented. The Drug Error Is Charged OTTAWA (CP)--An error in the use of a drug pas cited by a coroner's jury Tuesday night as the likely cause of death of an 18-month-old girl in an Ot- tawa hospital. The jury said Antonella Pon- tello may have been the victim of incorrect preparation or ad- ministration of an overdose of potassium chloride It recommended more effi- cient communication between the hospital and resident physi- cian, and clear instructions to all personnel on their specific duties and responsibilities. The child died Jan. 4 about 24 hours after being admitted to Ottawa General Hospital with a virus infection. Coroner Dr. Roger Rouleau questioned Dr. Ronald Paquet, resident intern, about four in- jections he had administered between 7:30 a.m. and 7:45 a.m on the day of the girl's death. All four were inserted into her intravenous tubing. He asked whether Dr. Paquet knew exactly what medication he was administering and Dr. Paquet replied he was "relying solely on what the nurse had done." Asked if he had any expe rience with injeciions in medi- cal school or had attended any lecture in the teaching of minor procedure, Dr. Paquet said he had not, "As far as I know, there are none,"' he said An RCMP chemist, Staff-Sgt Michael Kerr, said his examin- ation of a bottle from which the child was being treated intra- venously showed potassium chloride in the proper amount prescribed on the _ patient's chart. But a hospital pathologist said the potassium level of the girl's body registered 18.5 milli- equivalents per litre, compared to a normal 3.5 to 5.3 milli- equivalents per litre. He agreed under questioning by the cor oner that this finding was in conclusive REED'S WEEK-END CASH, CARRY Flower Special ROSES nn REED'S Florists Drive-in 163 Bloor W. Downtown Simece & Bond ~ |badges. A carpenter badge went Camp Trophy donated by Skip Corneal and Mr. Nelson Wright for presentation to the best patrol at Camp Samac North Base was won by Robert Dale, Robert Smith, Donald Werry and Bruce MacDonald of the Panther Patrol. Billy Elliott's Fox patrol earned the Honor Patrol Shield. Other members of the patrol are Gary Grant, Larry Hopkins, Brian Starkoski, Frank Scott and Brian Densham. Scoutmaster William Werry presented Second Class badges to David Rose, Andy Taylor and Bruce MacDonald, Gary Grant and Brad Roddick. Larry Hopkins, Larry Watson, Wm Elliott, Douglas Pascoe and Bruce Dale, Bob Smith, Gary Grant, Paul James and Donald Werry received their Fireman Badge. Mrs. William Elliott, Akela of "A" Pack, presented leaping wolf badge to former cub Den- nis Werry. Joe Wright and Billy Arsenault earned pet keeper jto Neil Mahaffy; Garth Pascoe; guide to Brian Elliott; collector, Neil Love; musician to one corner of the block. Flames shot hundreds of feet into the air with each explosion. (CP Wirephoto) QUEEN FOR A LIFE CARLTON, England (CP)-- Joan Biggs, 21, named tax queen by the government's rev- enue department last year, has been told she can keep the title indefinitely. No one came for- ward this year to wrest the honor from the Yorkshire lass. ANY T toymaker, Jeffery Densham, David Snowden, Gary Snowden, | land Roger Hancock; reader, | Jeff Thomas; team player, | Harold Mountjoy; house order-| ly, Ricky Melch, Brian Ma- haffy, Pat Atkinson, Alan Grant, Michael Pettes and Har-| old Dervent. J. K. Glover, Akela of 'B" Pack, presented Leaping Wolf Badges to Bruce Annand, Bruce Vaillancourt, Wesley Glaspell, Terry Souch, Dale Maschke and Gerry Ring. Richard Fraser received his Jr. Swim- mer and collector's badges. Wayne Watson and David Maschke earned Water Safety Beginners; Donald Tregunna and Danny Maschke received a pet keeper's badge: . collector, Brian Watson. A brief program consisting of skits, songs and solo numbers was presented by the boys, fol- lowed by a film of the high- lights of the 1965 Stanley Cup : ' |Domi iii nnnsanpellconinetondianuamenetsananamanmansnmeane Odin iticiietiaeiichnicinta gaan anda nnmnadtinaiaaticiaietediadenmmmanamantcaaemen tia amen amem eae : +7 president Juan Bosch says hci conmasacer in the interior. more than 400 Dominicans--| "We were out hunting,' Ter- most of them members of his|rero said, "and probably be- nican Revolutionary party| cause one oi our companions ve t . (Bunn --have heen Etlied since: was weariny an olive Ereen the provisional government took! shirt, we were accused of being office six months. guerrillas and arrested and tor- He charged in an interview) tured." Wednesday that right-wing ex-| 'This is inst one of hundreds tremists working through con-|of cases," Bosch said. '"There nections with some military of-;have been over 400 killings, ficers are carrying out the ter-| mostly of PRD members, since| rorist campaign throughout the} the provisional government took country. power." The continuing violence may; Wednesday a bomb blasted keep his party--the largest in! the car and damaged the home the Dominican republic -- from participating in the June elec-| Torres. tions, he said. Bosch has not said yet The party leadership has not| whether he wall be a candidate yet made a formal decision, | in the election, but sources close Bosch said, but he stressed it}to him insist he will be the is impossible to think in terms! party notuincc for president and of a fully free election under| will not be frightened out of the present circumstances. campaign by terrorism. Until his overthrow by the) The party's national conven- military in September, 1963,/tion to select candidates is Bosch served for seven months| scheduled for this month. as the country's first democra-| Bosch keeps mostly to his tically elected president since| well-guarded home on the west- returned from exile! ern outskirts of Santo Domingo. llast September after U.S. inter-| There have been continuous |vention checked the revolution) threats on his life since he re- launched in April to bring him|turned from exile in Puerto back to power. Rico. In the interview at his home, * |Bosch reiterated remarks he made recently in a radio. ad- Sudbury Police dress highly critical of Presi- dent Hector Garcia-Godoy's pro-| Get Contract visional government for failing to take firmer steps to halt the SUDBURY (CP)--A new one- wave of shootings, bombings|,, i . : and attacks on members of the year contract for city police PRD : , retroactive to Jan. 1 was signed ' today by the Sudbury Police As- CHARGES BEATING sociation and the Sudbury Po- As he spoke, a party affili-/lice Commission. ate, Rosendo E. Terrero, 58,; The new contract provides for was brought in. He showed re-|a basic eight per cent across- porters severe lacerations on|the-board increase for a first his back which he said resultediclass constable to $6,200 from lfrom a beating dealt him andi$5,750 a year. A NEW idea starts this Sunday, March 6th: NOW IME SUNDAY IS FAMILY CALLING TIME! Enjoy YOU PAY PLEDGE LASTING TIES SYDNEY, N.S. 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So make your Sundays real family days again -- enjoy a family visit with out-ot town relatives and friends -- enjoy the savings of FAMILY CALLING TIME]! PLEASE REMEMBER: "FAMILY CALLING TIME" RATES APPLY ON STATION CALLS, WITHIN ONTARIO & QUEBEC -- STATION-TO AND THERE'S NO NEED WAIT TILL EVENING; YOU CAN CALL ANY TIME SUNDAY! Bell Canada ° we SEE HOW YOU SAVE ANY TIME SUNDAY: Station-to-station calls Family Calling Time any time Sunday and nights after 8:00 p.m. 5-10 mins, Day 4:30-a.m. to 6:00 p.m 3 mins. Any time Sunday and nights after 6:00 p.m 3 mins rrom OSHAWA TO to PETERBOROUGH TORONTO HAMILTON ST. CATHARINES LONDON BRANTFORD WINDSOR MONTREAL 45 40 60 SS 90 7° 60 60 78 758 1.05 80 1.30 1.35 1.10 1.20 NOTE: Family Calling Time Rates do not apply on calls outsidt of Ontario and Quebec and on calls to the U.S, Lake Ontario and the St. Law- rence River. They also differ with his view given in an interview Feb, 25 lai ite ieginiauvn American diversions from wa- ter systems connected with the Great Lakes sytem without be- ing affected by the Boundary Waters Act of 1909. Kierans cited a U.S. law, part of a big omnibus water act which gives the U.S. Corps of auuiscce Russians Mum steps would be limited to "the | extent found desirable in the national interest' and this is 'construed as one curb. Say, in step with the Water Re- sources Planning Act and this specifically rules out any devel- opment affecting the "'jurisdic- ition, powers or prerogatives" of the International Joint Commis- | This commission, a product of! the Boundary Waters Act of; 1909, is the Canada-U.S. agency which deals with boundary wa- | of PRD official Jaime Acosta} | was the choice for nine hundred of | They chose Natural Gas to provide ters matters. Therefore, it is held, the threat seen by Kierans automatically would fall within the scope of the commission. | About Nkrumah | MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Re-| ports circulated here today that Ghana's deposed president, Kwame Nkrumah, left the So- viet Union secretly during the night after a day of discussions jon Ghana's coup with Soviet |leaders. | The reports circulated in dip- 'lomatic quarters and could not be confirmed immediately. An African diplomat who de- clined to be named said he had heard from the foreign minis- try's protocol department that Nkrumah left Moscow Tuesday night for an unknown destina- tion. DEALING YOUR CAR? The Man To See is JACK HUGHES e ONTARIO MOTOR SALES uTD. CISeCR'S Drink a whisky that's older and Wiser's o Wiser's Oldest, 18 years old: Wiser's De Luxe, 10 years old Wiser's 101, 6 years old: Wiser's Old, 5 years old Wiser's Special Blend 4 years old. 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