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a _ | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 21, 1966 By JOHN LeBLANC the scene of his career as a lawyer and politician. An inquiry into his fitness to continue as a member of the Supreme Court of Ontario opened a stand here 'after in- vestigating in Vancouver the way in which 7,500 shares of jpreme Court in late 1956. He 11951 provincial general election and was in his second term mayor when raised 'bench. * Shortly before he went to the jeourt, Northern Ontario Natural Gas: Co. obtained the Sudbury franchise after a long and bit- to 4 Landreville Trial Moves To Sudbury shad received gifts of lesser} SUDBURY (CP)--Mr. Justice | practised law here from 1938!amounts of NONG stock after Leo Landreville's trial for his'on, was an 'unsuccessful Liberal | passage of company franchises. professional life moved today to|candidate for Sudbury in the} Charges of bribery against \Farris were allowed to lapse jafter the former civic officials sre freed Moht earlicr the nro-! ;moter was cfnvicted in Toronto jof committing perjury in testi- imony before\a 1958 Ontario goy- ernment inquiry into NONG af- 'fairs. He has since resigned as DON'T BLAME THAT FAT MAN JUST BECAUSE HE'S FAT LOS ANGEIS@S (AP) -- A psychiatrist says you can't blame a fat man for being fat. The old ideas that people get fat because they're lazy, pr nervous or have bad glands, are superficial, even if partly true, said Dr. A. J. Enelow, professor of psychia- try at the University of South- ern California. : '"*Pennle ct fat for all those reasons, and tor a great many more,' Dr, Enelow said at a symposium on obesity. He said some other causes are emotional and some are Dr, Enelow said fat peySons generally are: ys --Markedly serisitive. --Victims cf easily - dimin- ished self-esteem. - --Unable to stand much pain, physical or emotional. --Subject to stronger than normal craving for love and reassurance. : --Subject to sirong tengen- cies to withdraw socially. --Dependen!, sometimes, on their famil nd physicians who treat them. Doctors who use a great amount of supportive psychol- ogy while treating obese peo- ple are unusually successful, « he said, but "the impersonal stock in a natural gas company |ter fight in this first entry of were shipped to him seven natural gas to the north. A few months after the company got;months later--when he was a ja municipal franchise during |judge--7,500 shares of NONG his 1955-56 tenure as mayor of'stock wére sent to him from even a matter of social class. | For example, he said, obe- sity appears to be most com- mon among poorer persons and least common among the head of the company, now a $50,000,000 operation. Farris told the Rand inquiry in Vancouver that Mr, Justice Landreville while mayor POLISH MILLENIUM CREST INSPECTED HERE Edward Zalewski, newly installed president of 'the Polish Veterans' Association of Oshawa (on right), is shown looking at a crest of the Polish Millenium anni- versary which is being ob- served this year. Looking Deceit By Stalin on are John Sciuk, treasur- er, left, and Boleslaw Jaroszko, financial secre- tary, Other members of the executive are Olgierd Cichowski, vice - president; Stan Lasek, first recording secretary; Alfred Szabunia, second recording secretary; Henry Socha and Boleslaw Sobczak, sick committee; Jan Drygala, Borislaw Dubrowski and Joseph Lipiec, auditors; Leo Pany- lo, Wladyslaw Wottasik and Gregory Koc, standard At Berlin Charged NEW YORK (AP) Premier Josef Stalin agreed to) a link-up of Anglo-American and Russian forces south of Berlin in the closing days of the 'might prove not only embar-| mately the -- Soviet) "was reluctant to enter into the Leipzig - Dresden area, contest with the Russians" for the city, Ryan wrote added Such a contest, he saying the "main blow of the Soviet forces' would be made "in that direction" beginning "approxi- second half Second World War, but secretly) rassing for the loser but--in the May." ordered his army to proceed di- rectly into Berlin, the author of The Longest Day writes in a' new book. Cornelius Ryan's account, The Last Battle, published in a three-part form in current edi-| tions of the Reader's Digest, said Stalin wired his agreement to thé supreme Allied com-! mander, Dwight D. Eisenhower, who suggested the link-up loca- tion. But then Stalin summoned Marshals Ivan Koniev and Georgi Zhukov from the battle-| front to the Kremlin and asked! for their plans for capturing! Berlin, which the Russians took in late April, 1945. "Stalin decided that the West- ern Allies were lying," Ryan wrote. 'He was quite sure that! Eisenhower planned to race the Red Army for Berlin." Ryan gave this account of the) episode: On March 8, 1945, Gen. Eis- enhower sent "a historic and unprecedented personal mes- sage to Marshal Stalin," sug-; gesting a link-up of Anglo- American and Russian forces in the Erfurt-Leipzig-Dresden area about 100 miles south of Berlin With the Red Army barely 38 miles from Berlin, and British! and American forces more than 200 miles from' it, Bisenhower event of an unexpected meeting between the onrushing armies-- catastrophic. Wars had _ been set off by less." Hisenhower cabled his super- ior, U.S. Chief of Staff Gen. George C. Marshall, "Berlin it- self is no longer a particularly important objective. It's useful- ness to the German has been largely destroyed and even his government is preparing to move to another area."' Despite pleas from British Field Marshal Montgomery that he be allowed to capture Ber- lin, Eisenhower sent his mes- Sage to Stalin. SUMMONS MARSHALS Upon receiving it, Stalin sum- moned Marshals Zhukoy and Koniey from the front 1,000 miles away "The. soyuznichki -- little Al- lies--intend to get to Berlin ahead of the Red Army," Stalin told them. "So, who will take Berlin? We or the Allies?" "We will,"' replied Koniev. Both marshals indicated read- iness to attack Berlin. Stalin gave them 48 hours to formu- late their plans, then messaged Eisenhower "Your plan entireiy coincides with the plan of the Soviet high command.' Stalin agreed in his message to the link-up of forces in the HERE and THERE Rey. James G. Allman, a native of Oshawa, was in- ducted minister of Grace United Church, 'Peterborough, last .Thursday. Mr. Allman recently completed. pestgradu ate work at the American University, Washington, D.C He was previously of the United Church at Den- bigh, Ont., for two years. as Letters patent of incorpo- ration have been granted io six Oshawa district firms They are: Cherry Downs Golf and Country Club, Pickering Township; Liverpool Plaza Limited, Pickering Township; Durable Equities Limited, Master Name Plate Limited, Old Country Club of Oshawa and District and Windsor Dis- count Limited, all of Oshawa. Russell C. Honey, MP for Durham Riding, is\a patient at Peterborough Civic Hospi- tal, following surgery. He is expected to be away from his office for four or five weeks. Professor T. J. Heeg, of the soil science department, Uni- versity of Guelph, will be the speaker at the annual meet- ing of the Durham 500-Bushel Potato Club this Wednesday in the community hall, Cavan. .Keitha Mosier, 292 King st. w., a third year student at Macdonald Institute, was de- clared champion of the Foods section of the 1966 College Royal at the Universits o Guelph. She was also named reserye champion in the Home minister /"Ficonomics Division. Among head table guests at the annual Oshawa Safety League driver award banquet, Hotel Genosha, Saturday, were; Walter Johnston, Osh awa police chief; Ted Fergu- son, deputy chief Michael Starr, MP, Omtario County; Ald, John Brady; Ray Hobbs, Oshawa _ firechief; Henry Baldwin, chairman of the Osh- awa Public Utilities Commis- sion; Herb Mackie, chairman of the Oshawa Safety League; Ab Walker, MPP, Oshawa; Jim Feltis, chairman; P. J. Farmer, assistant executive director of the Canadian High- | way Safety Council: Edward | Middiemas, past chairman, Oshawa Safety League: Frank Devenne, manager, commer- | cial yehicles division, OSL: D. W. Delaney, district plant manager, Bell Telephone Com- pany of Canada John Barton, superintendent, mate- rial handling, General Motors of Canada Ltd.; Bill Mar- chand, Oshawa radio station. | Stalin added, "Berlin has lost its former strategic import: ance The Soviet high com- mand, therefore, plans to allot secondary forces in the direc tion of Berlin." CHURCHILL SUSPICIOUS When Winston Churchill re- ceived a copy of Stalin's mes- sage, he became 'highly suspi- cious" and cabled Eisenhower: "T am all the more impressed with the importance of entering Berlin."' On April 3, 1945, within the 48-hour deadline, Zhukoy and Koniey gave Stalin their plans for capturing Berlin. Zhukov proposed "a stupefy- iw barrage from 11,000 artil- lery pieces" in the pre-dawn hours, then turning upon the Germans '"'at the very instant of attack the fierce glare of 140 highpowered anti aircraft searchlights beamed directly at their positions," Ryan continued: "To Zhukov went the respon- sibility of capturing Berlin Koniey was to attack on the same day, destroy the enemy along the southern fringes of Berlin, then let his armies flood west for a meeting with the Americans ... "The attack on Berlin would begin on Monday, April 16--a full month earlier than the date Stalin had given Eisenhower." Striking School Employees Return CHELMSFORD, Ont, (CP) -- Marce| Ranger| secretary of the Chelmsford Valley District Com posite School board, said today id striking employees returied to work, marking the end of a 20-day strike Conciliation officer Ray Iling of the Ontario labor department said in a statement that the school board Had assured the employees that no reprisal ac tion will be taken agains! them However, he declined to release details of the settlement No nagging backache! He used to be bothered by backaches and tired feeling. When he learned that irritation of the bladder and | urinary tract can result in backache and tired feeling, he took Dodd's Sidney Pills. Smart man. Dodd's Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve the condition causing the backache and tired feeling. Soon he felt better rested better, If you are bothered by backache, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help you, too. You ean depend on Dodd's, New large size saves money. He will discuss the soil test- ing service provided by the Department of Agriculture. Lloyd Mainprize, provincial potato extension specialist, Alliston, will outline the basis of fertilizer recommendations for potatoes. Good Names To Remember hen Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bil) MeFeeteronVice Pres. Schofield-Aker Ltd, 723-2265 DON'T FORGET Che KRih Room NOW OPEN SUNDAY 4 TO 7:30 P.M, Continental French Buffet Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL of bearers; Steve Krechowicz, organizer; and Waclaw Kwaka, steward, Polish Mil- lenium celebrates 1,000 years of Christianity for Poland. There will be many local celebrations this year. --Oshawa Times Phoio Douglas Denies \US. Invited OWEN SOUND (CP)--T. C. Douglas, New Democratic Party leader, Saturday ridiculed claims that the United States was invited to intervene in Viet Nam. He told the Grey North NDP Association that such claims might be likened to Edgar Ber- gen saying Charlie McCarthy invited him to dinner Mr. Douglas said the Diem regime, which asked the U.S. to help fight the Viet Cong, was a U.S. puppet financed and armed to prevent the unifica- tion of Viet Nam. He said the Vietnamese fought for 1,000 years for free- dom from the Chinese. When they pushed the Chinese out, the French moved in. They pushed them out and now the Amer- icans have moved in Mr. Douglas called. the Viet Nam war a_ civil . rebellion against the U.S. puppets, and said the NDP would be against sending Canadian troops to Viet Nam. China has offered troops to North Viet Nam four times, he said "The offer has been rejected because the Vietnamese know it is easier to get the Chinese into a country than it is to get them out," he said RCAF Announces Lister Retirement OTTAWA (CP) Defence headquarters has announced the retirement April 4 of Air Vice- Marshal Murray D. Lister, 54, air officer commanding Air De fence Command since August 1964 Air Vice Marshal Lister, whose home is at Picton, Ont., was deputy chief of staff, opera tions, for NORAD at Colorago Springs from 1960 to 1964 His military career spans the years since 1928 -when he joined the militia. He later attended | Royal Military College at Kings- ion ard on graduation in was granted a commission in the RCAF Marly Second . World War he became an armament ;Specialist and spent several years in command and staff po sitions in the British Common wealth Alr Training Plan in the PLANNING A.-., * BANQUET © CONVENTION ® MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 yo aie ee | Sudbury. | Ivan C. Rand, retired Su- preme Court of Canada justice and the federal government's commissioner in the unpreced- ented inquiry, was expected to call 15 or 16 witnesses in sit- tings of about four days. Their names were not released in ad- vance of the hearings but they consisted' mainly of persons who were municipal politicians or officials during the Landre- ville regime in this Northern Ontario mining centre. The investigation under the 81 - year - old Mr. Rand was launched early this year to get an opinion on whether Mr. Jus- tice Landre vy ille's lucrative stock transaction constituted "misbehavior." The report will go to the federal government but only Parliament can re- move the judge from the bench, as sought by the Law Society of Upper Canada RAISED TO BENCH Mr. Justice Landreville, now 56, was appointed to the Su- Vancouver, where some of the company's financial operations then were centred. Ralph K, Farris of Van- jcouver, first president of the jcompany, testified at Van- lcouver last week the transa& tion was the outgrowth of an option to&\ buy stock at a low price that had been given' the mayor at a time when he had been expected to join the com- pany as an executive. When he took the judgeship, the commitment expired but the stock wus made available anyway. A_ trade was _ put through in his name on_ the books of a Vancouver broker- age firm and he got the shares free. MAKES $117,000 Evidence at his 1964 prelimi- nary hearing on a charge of municipal corruption was that he made $117,000 on sale of the shares. He was freed of the Criminal Code charge, and so were three former mayors of small Ontario communities who WEATHER FORECAST \neither was asked nor offered to. exert influence on behalf of} the gas company. The judge himself has not yet taken the! witness stand and jt has not! been announced when he will) be heard. The inquiry is due to be completed with hearings at! Toronto ending about mid-April. | No Solution 'Seen In Sight NICOSIA (AP) --_ president Makarios says no solution of the Cyprus problem is in sight and any precipitate withdrawal of the UN peacekeeping force here could be disastrous. He said in an interview the 5,000-man UN force, including, | | about 1,000 Canadians, could be cut by half without resulting in violence, if financial pressures }on the United Nations made | such a reduction absolutely nec- essary. "But any such reduction will have to be carried out in grad- ual stages to minimize psycho- jlogical shock," hg asserted. |"And if the United Nations eventually decided to withdraw from Cyprus, some UN troops would still have to remain here | exaggeration to say that what and detached doctor is un- likely to be Sucopssful with these patients, wealthy. And, he explained, the reasons are found in two worts -- carbohydrates ard fashion. \ The poorer folks, Dr. Ene- low said, consume more starch than their morefortunate brethren, whose diets show greater variety. AFFECTED BY STYLE A more important reason, he said is the feeling for fashion "It is probably only a slight 7 HEAT WITH OIL: DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER , 50 YEARS would seem t? be unattrac- tively fat in San Marino (a wealthy suburb) would seem only a rather pleasant plump- ness in some other parts of the Los Angeles area,"' THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! See Adult Building Central Location Prestige Address Distinction Beyond Compare Underground and Level Parking | Little Warmer Weather | Some Showers Could Hit TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synops Light southerly winds are expected to bring milder temperatures to most of Ontario today and Tuesday. A weak disturbance may cause a few rain showers over south- western Ontario today and over southeastern Ontario later to- day and tonight. Lake St. Clair, Windsor Cloudy with a few. sunny inter- vals and a little warmer today and Tuesday. A few scattered rain showers today. Winds light. Lake Huron, London: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals and a little warmer today and Tues- day. A few showers of rain or melting snow today. Winds light Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy with a few sunny peri ods and a little warmer today and Tuesday. Chance of a few scattered showers late today or tonight. Winds light. Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, North Bay, Sudbury Cloudy with sunny periods light winds and a little milder today and Tuesday. Algoma, Sauit Ste. Marie, Ti Tuesday. Winds light to south 15 Ottawa region: erly Cloudy sunny periods today and Tues day. Mild. Winds light. Forecast. Temps Low tonight, high Tuesday Windsor 40 58 St. Thomas 35 52 London 32 Kitchener Mount Forest Wingham Hamilton i St. Catharines Toronto Peterborough Kingston Trenton Killaloe .. Muskoka North Bay ... Sudbury Earlton ... Sault Ste. M Kapuskasing ... White River Moosonee Timmins 35 tenn retort HASAN ANS te -| pressed "'the firm hope that by magami, Cochrane, White | River: Sunny with a few cloudy | tial progress toward a solution periods and warmer today and with indefinitely, as observers." The Security Council last | week extended the peacekeep- ing operation here for three months, to June 26, buf it ex- By Appointment Only 723-1712 -- 728-2911 addy 2 G@ORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTHs OSHAWA wide the end of this period substan- will have been achieved." WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY . . . LOOK TO SCHOFIELD-AKER ® Residential © Commercial @ Industrial ee NTT pane MORTGAGES HOURS Ist end 2nd, Arranged 9 AM, till 9 PLM. and purchased SAT. Till 3 P.M. at rear of Building ot 360 King St. West Rhee 5 EXECUTIVE HOME NORTH WEST AREA -- FULL PRICE $28,500. Large 3 bedroom split entrance bungalow with 2 car attached garage. Floor to ceiling briek fireplace in Living Room brick fireplace with mantel in beautiful finished Recreation Room ATTEND THE FREE OSHAWA TRAFFIC CLINIC in the Courtroom at the OSHAWA POLICE DEPT. Athol St. West TUE., MAR. 22nd at 7:30 p.m. FREE COURSE FOR DRIVERS To Experienced Drivers It's @ challenge to improve y To the Accident Prone An opportunity to help clear To the Beginner -- 'A Must" A course money can't. buy which will help you pass your tests with ease ir driving ability your record, with ber. 4 pc, and 2 pc. bathrooms. Walkout doors from Living Room to a private patio. This lovely home is located on a well landscaped lot 71' x 116' and must be seen to be appreciated, "Over a Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER © 360 KING WEST 723-2265 (See additional Listings Advertised: Daily in Classified Section) New kind of account THE COMMON COLD CAN BE DANGEROUS A cold may be just a passing nuisance to young adults. But, it can be a serious threat to infants, elder- ly people or the chronically ill. Heart patients, or those with chronic lung diseases, who develop o fever of even one degree above normal should consult a physician immediately. For them a cold can pave the way to influenza, chronie bronchitis or pneumonia. There is no known cure for the common cold. But, we do have many safe remedies to relieve the aches and discomforts till the cold goes away. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need @ medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping near- by, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? i] EASTVIEW PHARMACY \J OD 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fost -- Free Motorized Delivery pays 50% more interest c You may have $5,000 or more in savings which is earning only 3%--that's not as much as it could. Guaranty Trust has a special account for people in your position which pays 44% on the daily balance, So why settle for less? Our special account is called a Savings Deposit Receipt Account. Here's how it works: You are given a special pass book and can withdraw your money at any time on demand, but you do not have chequing-privileges. The minimum deposit is $5,000. Interest at 41% is calculated on the daily balance start- ing from day of deposit. However, interest is not paid on money withdrawn within 30 days of deposit. The Savings Deposit Receipt Account is used by corporations, trustees, clubs, hospi- tals and churches as well as by individuals like yourself, Please visit, write or telephone the manager of the Guaranty Trust office nearest you, He will arrange for the opening of your Savings Deposit Receipt Account. : Why settle for 3% when you can get a big 414% with safety guaranteed, Guaranty Trust Company of Canada A Federal Trust Company--Capital and Reserve $25,000,000 Deposits over $350,000,000 32 KING ST. E., OSHAWA TEL. 728-1653 atl JAMES I. VESSEY, Manager GT 466