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

that involves eoula deprive a one ggg Bene education, TRAIL RIDES i (in many cases are allowed to Allow Drinking drive cars a 6 years of age, Says College Head|tivit'inm'r r fi to pro: hibit them from assuming the responsibility of drink . ,, " SHERBROOKE, Que, (CP)--- Rev. Gerard MeDonough, dean Prohibition has failed ahy- way, he said, since most young of students at Montreal's Loyola College, said Monday students people do drink, resulting in disrespect for the law, ; should be allowed to drink at their social functions, Robert Snyder, a \awyer from It is drunkenness that should Kitchener, recomm that universities move to set up in- be prohibited, not drinking, he |told the student affairs division dependent administrative tri- bunals to enforce discipline in lof the Canadian Association of kviversity Student Personnel cases involving such actions as Services drinking. He said disciplinary action) In 2 discussion of the law and) tern student drinking, the Jesuit priest said "Since students at 18 yeers of| , | age are expected to fight torre Martian, Alan Hewitt in ; Hion of the report in Ot- i". od ta\ Orivate life. has recor | | The Canadian-American com-|cedes that the willingness 9 tawa and Washington that the = © ed $0 ee a? se aaa pont fee has not given sseume and' Foundation for the Blind, ' ule, Canada and the National Plan- prospects cloudy, Agriculture cess of the current Kennedy --_--$_$--$-------- a first step to "initiate discus- But, it argued, whether But, he seid, even if the Free Trade Association," bie, North Americans must apply to pert of the whole ling under the rules of the Gen- businessman, headed the sub- eliminate tavilts, trade seseciation of develaped Cancer Heredity however, wrote his reservations |to less developed countries," theen, ivahe aiaiites the |groups to "encourage the study of non-spreading tumor which lve government, said "much of such an arrangement for our of inheritance, underscores the 80me of it quite seriously," an effort to get North Amer-|said Monday, stimulate discussion of interna- iff-reducing negotiations at Gen-| mological department was to Must be given to the proposal But the men who have worked of Von-Hippel Lindau disease to/ Competition from more niece Canada - U.S, auto production Dr, Newhigin said in an in- not appear to hold much value|tories of a southern Ontario First, it is argued, the mood first case history was compiled |gled up in another such device four members of the family in stages can be associated with Dr, Newbigin said his team mittee, sponsored by the Pri- the Muropean Common Market! commit p required rage " perme jning Association of the U.8,,, would not he included at least pound of tariff reduction ne- sions with the United Kingdom trade integration in Kurope be- kennedy round' is completely Soundings should be taken on start thinking of the future, spectrum of international trade| leral Agreement on Tariffs and committee fashioning the re- One Canadian member of the| countries, recognizing that ape- jin a footnote to the statement, * ed , Secondly, it urges Canada and Case Examin in and discussion of the economic has been shown to be heredi-\ Canadian secondary industry |two countries." importance of genetic counsel. Senator MeCutcheon signed licans to think beyond 1967---| Dr, Brian Newbigin of the onal trade policy issues, But leva will have ended for better present this and other conclu. #94 special arrangements would on the report made plain in a the Canadian Ophthalmological 'ul trading partners, agreement --- while an experi-|terview his group based their at this point in evolving a| family which came to Kitchener of Congress is hostile and Pres-| in 1930 even if Canada is willing to try; hospital in Toronto, Three died kidney cancer, and a fourth is had assessed about 10 other 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tucsdey, June 14, 1966 (iomenovartenenreite a epetererenrnrenene eee No Extensions Likely | To Canada-US. Pacts By ARCH it out in such areas as say,iport, Membership included WASHINGTON (CP) -- The | forest products, | Dave Kirk, Ottawa, executive current political climate here is| Additionally, while the U.S, seeretary of the Canadian Fed- judged hostile to extending the managed to get a waiver from eration of Agriculture, and Wil- formula of the Canada-United GATT for the auto scheme with liam Lambert, Montreal, presi- States auto production agree: Canada, new applications in dent of Alean Africa Limited, ment to new areas, other areas would bring some This view acrompanies pub-\opposition, Nor would a "one- In Ottawa, Robert M, Fowler, lication today of a Canadian-\industry" freetrade area iN Canadian chairman of the group American study group's pro-| volving other countries with and president of the Canadian posal that consideration be\Canada and the U8, he con Pulp and Paper Association, given to an Atlantic free trade doned by GATT, it Is suggested, told @ press conference prior to area, The free-trade proposal COn-| pyhjj READS VOR BLIND Detective Brennan of My Fa- In the first five months of 1966 Equitable representatives placed 24% more life insurance on single lives than during the same period in 1966 +++ Equitable policies give good vaiue, EQUITABLE LIFE NSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA j 1 M, G, SOWTEN, CLU Branch Manager, Suite 308, Times Bidg, 86 King St. E., Oshawa HE CONCENTRATION Shayne Kruszelnicki, 4, of Regina isn't going to let this orphaned robin starve, Shayne and his playmates and plan to let it go at the proper time, (CP Wirephoto) Important news for the Canadian flying public: vate Planning Association of to join is important--and the pone yet of the ultimate sue-| lurges the two governments as initially, % gotiations in Geneva. and its partners in the Kuropean comes tighter or starts to crum- suecesstul, tariff cuts will only| |European interest in establish David Winton, a Minneapolis and the Kennedy cuts will ade] |Trade (GATT) a "broad free- ~~ ig saa sensing tee eae cial consideration must be given Sconiay SE Wallaes" Mars the U.S. and interested private JASPER, Alta. (CP)-A type former Progressive Conserva- and political implications of| tary, with a 50 per cent chance|Might be adversely affected, This initiative is branded as ling, a Toronto ophthalmologist 'ie report because it would lwhen the Kennedy round of tar-| University of Toronto ophthal-/N¢ said a great deal more study lor worse, sions drawn from case histories|D¢ needed for Canada to meet press conference here that the Society today ment in partial free trade--does| conclusion on detailed case his- broader framework, from Germany in 1860, The ident Johnson will not get tan- Doctors have recently seen of the disease, which in its later being treated, Nausea: MD WATERLOO (CP)--An Indian psychologist Monday recom- mended treating alcoholics by conditioning them to be sick even at the offer of a drink, Dr, Santokh §, Anant, chief clinical psychologist at. Sas- katchewan's Weyburn Hospital, said in an interview that the treatment falls into five phases, the first. four designed to create averion for alcohol and the last members of the family, and the disease had turned up so (re- quently that they have looked for as many other members as possible to warn them of the risks of the condition, If caught early enough, the eye tumor, named after the German and Swedish doctors who discovered and delineated it, can be treated either surgi- cally or by beaming a high in tensity light on the back of the eye, two reinforce the patient's con-! fidence in handling the prob- lems that drove him to drink in the first place, Dr, Anant is attending a two-| week course on alcohol and ad-| diction at the University of! Waterloo, The psychologist said he uses suggestion alone in his treat: ment, and therefore it requires the patient's full co-operation, He began "his form of therapy after observing a similar form where drugs or electric shocks were used to condition the pa SHIRT LAUNDERING om AND m= DRY CLEANING Free Pick-up end Delivery PICKWICK CLEANERS "Your Sanitene Bry Cleaner" tie gainst alcohol, he said, ~------~ BOX PL ANTS ~~~. Ageratum Alyssum Amaranthus Armoeria Asters Begonia Carnation Nemesia Colosia Cleome Coleus Dohlia Lobelia Marigold Nicotine "DROP IN VAN BELLE 5 MINUTES EAST On Highway No, 2 Sweet Wiliam Pansies Petunias Portulaca Sedum Snapdragons Stocks Scabiosa Verbena Zinnia at' GARDENS "Your Friendly Garden Centre OF OSHAWA 623-5757 The Essence of Elegance ' | delegates said the church had a right to make its views knawn for the protection of its mem- bers, Air Canada will maintain services ke announced despite stri by sales employees Even as late ae Friday, June 8, the Company reed to increase the retroactive benefits on @ sliding scale, depending upon seniority, to e maximum of $260, in the interests of achieving @ settlement -- as this appeared to be a major point of contention, Despite this attempt by the Company to meet the Association's demands, representatives of the employee group refused to negotiate further at that time, In short, the Company has negotiated In good faith from the outset, and has made continuing efforts to explore every possible avenue in the hope of achieving a settlement, !t is ready to continue discussions with the SEA at any time, NOW, A STRIKE The SEA represents 1,600 Air Canada employees within Canada, principally passenger agents at the airline's airport and city ticket offices and In telephone reservations offices, While anticl- pating some disruption in the efficient handling of passengers on the ground, Alr Canada expects to be able to ensure that passengers and shippers receive the service to which they are entitled in the event of a walkout by these As one of this nation's major publie utilities, Air Canada recognizes fully its 'obligations to the citizens it serves, Consequently, the airline will do everys thing possible to ensure continuation of all flights, despite the announced strike by the members of its Sales Employees' Association, scheduled for midnight Wednesday. FLIGHT OPERATIONS CONTINUE Supervisory staff and other Air Canada personnel have alveady joined forces to serve the public at every centre where the regular sales personne! may go on strike, Flying operations of the airline will not be affected, though there may be some unavoidable delays or inconveniences in passenger handling onthe ground, The transportation of mail and air cargo will continue as usual, UNION TWICE REJECTS AGREEMENT Air Canada has twice achieved agreement with the Sales Employees' Association's negotiators, The first agreement was reached shortly after The sheer wonder, fun and convenience of your very own pool ie mo longer a dream, With @ Spartan an vacation be gins, filled with healthful, meaningful living for More than this, with a Spartan you buy peace of mind... it is vinyl lined with walls of ateet and beth are guaranteed for ten years! Why delay? Enjoy this excursion to a new way expiration of the previous contract on Dee, 1, 1965, but was refused ratification by the membership, A second agreement based on a unanimous recommendation by a conciliation board and endorsed by both the Company's and the Association's representatives, called for a wage increase totalling 15 per cent over 30 months, employees, The Company sincerely regrets any inconven- lence which may be caused by this threatened strike. -- the first in the airline's 29-year history ~~ and trusts that the public will understand the circumstances, Further newspaper and radio announcements will notify the public of arrangements made in each centre affected by the strike, to ensure the continuation of the best possible standards of service to all who wish to travel or ship by air, a $150 cash retroactive settlement and other tangible benefits, This, too, was apparently rejected by a majority of that portion of the membership which voted, of living by placing Your phone call new, One you and yours, Of Our pool experts will satisfy you every need, MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT CANADA LTD, 690 Drake St. 725-9151 Symbols of Superiority! ® Your Spartan comes complete and is installed in just a few days ---- tile-asmooth viny! liner, steel side pe Ce all plumbing oe oped ® famous, se contained "A&G" compact filter! @ Three super sizes to choose trom 3) 16's 32", 18° x 96" and 20° x 40", atl with safety diving areal @ A Sparten pool te maintenance. | free, Never needs painting, scrap: EVENINGS 725-3661 Wg, refinishing, No fear of crack: ing, Warping, deterioration evert @ Priced to fit your pookethook with little or no down payment, Short = or long-range inancing easily arranged' @ Turns your property into an ee tate ---- increases its value! @ Ploasure, just steps from your back door, a lifetime of healthful POOL ting... and a SPARTA! is GUARANTEED! " found the young bird while playing and took him to dig worms daily to feed it e ° Medical P olicy-Makers Talk B ini Right fcy-making arm of Canada's|ing the report of a special com-|new meaning," he said, medical profession stepped into| mittee on bargaining . E, Freamo of Toronto,| | what one doctor called "un-| Afterward, Dr. Frank Turn-| medical economics secretary of Tun. ure discussion of collective bar-|president and chairman of the! would not operate on a "closed-| gaining and arbitration, |Special committee, told report-|shop" basis, Thus, any doctor The 200-member general coun-|ers there is great uncertainty| would be allowed to stay out of sociation, meeting during the|tive bargaining' and "arbitra-| The general council passed] CMA annual convention, spentition" should mean to doctors, resolutions calling for the spe duos angie cial committee to continue its! s s study, | ussie Troops Establish sou» soy aunsnoy | It was also agreed provincial B e I Vj consider the question of bar- as S n 1é ong Téa gaining, At present, all prov- j\inces except Quebec exclude VUNG TAU, South Viet Namjeight helicopters and a special] Aoctors, as professional people, (Reuters) -- Australian troops|air services team, a commando-| sen Boa be ala Ha sng ¢ argaining, an independent unit for the first) men, h time since they were com-| Except for scatiered skir-| aye an obvious application in mitted to the Viet Nam war a\mishes and a Viet Cong mortar the cane of selerlee doctors, In year ago, jattack, the troops of the new t ° ys o ee nearee doe- The new Australian task force|task force, one-third of them|{"* i Turnbull sald negotia- of 4,500 men, nearly four times|conscripts, have seen little ac-| "0% Often are necessary with the Royal Australian Regiment,|Nam three weeks ago st as medical insurance which it replaced last month,| Expecting bloody fighting for bly #9 schedules, With more now is establishing bases inivirtually every foot of the] fre hela" government action in| coastal Phuoe Tuy province,|ground in Phuoe Tuy province,| 7° M* it a * medicine, negotia- Phuoc Tuy 'is a Viet Congithe Australians now find them.|"0™% W ecome more com: stronghold southeast of Saigon,|selves masters of hundreds. of |" while remaining under over-all|pepper plantations loo, Ont., chairman of the gen- American command, |s-_sssigned|Their_predecessors,--the--1st,eral_council,said there {sat} independently to sweep and/Battalion of the Royal Aus-| Present no specific need for col-| clear Viet Cong-held areas, fol-/tralian Regiment, operating| lective bargaining prpcedures| lowing up with its own pacifica-/from Bien Hoa, 22 miles north|to be set out for self-employed | tion program, of Saigon, won the admiration) doctors, have been little more than an|mand for their tough "counter. jarise and it would be wise to adjunct of the U.S, 178rd_Air-|insurgency" techniques, devel-| have the procedure ready, borne Brigade, taking part in 33\oped in the jungles of Malaya' Dr, T. W. Gorman of Anti-| military operations during their;and Borneo gonish, N.S,, was one doctor at first year in Viet Nam, A New! The Australians quickly found| the general council session who! Zealand artillery battery of|their fighting techniques were opposed the use of collective) the Australian task force Americans, who put more faith] doctors By the end of this month,|in devastating firepower and| Once a bargaining framework| when the last replacements|helicopter mobility, Australian| jg written into the Jaw, he sald. | have arrived, 15 per cent ofj|tactics, based on stealth and "it eould be a noose around our Australia's 30,000 - man army/discipline, are more akin to necks which would he awfully vill be in Viet Nam, those of the Viet Cong guer- " : wi g hard to get rid of. ay | nounced the CMA plans to spon | B ti ts R F S | sor a conference on medical) ap 18 ange rom eX } manpewer in about six months, | | He said in an interview the con To Broadcastin At Rall |federence will bring together g y medical profession. A prelimi: HAMILTON (CP) Stored, mon-law marriages in the case Naty meeting is to be held in| copies of the new Sunday school| of some and in the use of per-| Toronto at the end of June, year's Ontario and Quebec con-| The convention also passed a; whether the supply of newly:| vention of the Baptist Chureh,| resolution restating the Baptist|trained medical personnel will! will be destroyed after Sept, 30 | Position of unequivocal opposi-| keep up with growing needs in operation with the United) marital sexual intercourse Church of Canada, now is stored) 'The original resolution stated in a Toronto warehouse, It cost! "the church has no right to im Rev, Gordon Walker, assistant! of society," However, the sec secretary of the dipision of/tion was deleted after several evangelism and social action, tion some Baptist churches have continued to use the mate- rial, but what remains in stor- In an earlier address, Dr, Jo-! R. F. seph Jackson of Chicago told| T "God is dead," If this is so, he! aught Pearson asked, "Who signed the death' PrETERBOROUGH (CP) certificate? R, F, Downey, 91, the teacher said, but faith, and challenging to Prime Min- Dr. Jackson, is president ofjister Pearson, died in his sleep the 6,000,000-member National! today, ASK STUDY and public school inspector, was The 150 delegates at the clos closely connected with educa ing session of the four-day con-| tonal and church activities for their nursery school. They EDMONTON (CP)--The pol-;much of the afternoon discuss-| "We've been giving the words known territory' Monday in ajbull of Vancouver, CMA pastithe CMA, said doctors likely cil of the Canadian Medical As-|about what terms like 'collec-| the bargaining procedure, divisions of the CMA should will shortly begin operating as|type reconnais: tfi ea y beg pe 8 ype nnalssance outfit of 100) Collective bargaining would larger than the Ist Battalion ofjtion since their arrival in Viet|Provincial governments on sub: The Australian contingent,|acres of rubber, banana and|. Pr. R. D. Atkinson of Water- Until now the Australians |of the American military com} Rut he saidthe need could} about 150 men is attached toldifferent from those of the bargaining by self . employed » ly The force includes a unit of 'rillas, Meanwhile, Dr, Atkinson an-| |representatives of the whole curriculum, voted down at last! jury in the case of others," The CMA is concerned) The material, prepared in co-| tion to pre-marital and extra-| coming years the Baptists about $40,000 | pose its views on free members Monday told this year's conven: age will be destroyed, 'i Downey Dies delegates people were saying | It is not God who Is dead, he, who made schooling interesting Baptist convention of the U.S." Mr, Downey retired principal more than 50 years, ference passed a resolution ask ing federal and provincial goy-/ One of the boys in his first ernments to study broadening|S@nior fourth class was Mr the basis for divorce in Canada. | Pearson The resolution presented by "Pearson was seated in the Rev ! Clayton Kitchen of|front row at the corner desk Hamilton noted that adultery;near the door Mr. Downey was the only basis for divercelonce said From this. position in Ontario and said this led to} could keep an eye on him be-| an increase "in so-called com-|cause he was prone to mischief, | AIR CANADA