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Z 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 25, 19 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Mao Swims In River. As Peking Press Gloats front pages to reports and pic- tures of Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung swim- ming in the Yangtse River ear- lier this month. One banner headline said: "Chairman Mao swims happily in River Hangtse." The report said that July 16, the 72 + year - old Communist leader swam for 65 minutes in China's wildest river. Héiped by currents he cov- ered a distance of nearly 9% miles, the paper said, The swim took place at Wuhan--a big cen- tral China industrial city where the swift-flowing Yangtse is a mile wide--in fine but windy weather and before an audience of "tens of thousands" of cheer- ing people, the. newspaper said. One photograph captioned "Chairman Mao swims happily in the Yangtse in the middle of waves," showed the chairman's head bobbing in the water with eos Chinese swimming behind im. Woman Drowns BALA, Ont. (CP) -- Anne| Loulse Rohn, 35, of Guelph drowned Saturday in Spear) Lake, 10 miles south of here, after she slipped from a rock! while trying to save Eileen} Desmeaux, 15, Ont. jlor, chairman of Bowater's Cor- Miss Desmeaux was pulled|poration, said Saturday the from the water unc H and{c y's pulp and paper mill revived by artificial respira-|here can expect expansion dur- tion. Provincial police later re-|ing the next 10 years because covered Mrs, Rohn's body. of growing demand for news- Bala is 30 miles south of Oril-| print. Ha. Because of the increased de- mand, he said, the company CHAIRMAN MAO Expansion Seen CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP) Uxbridge Grant OTTAWA (CP)--Grants total- ling $111,735 for the Cottage Hospital in Uxbridge, Ont., were announced Sunday by the health department. The grants will assist con- istruction of two additions to the hospital as well as renovation of |the existing building. | Increase Seen | MONTREAL (CP) -- De- lmands oh the part of Quebec lfarmers for an increase in the price of milk paid to producers will probably result in an in- crease in the consumer price, Ma Boivin, joint director of ispecialist services for the Cath- olic Farmers' union, said Satur- day. : The consumer price increase, which would probably amount to one or two cents a quart, would depend on current negoti- ations, between the milk pro- ducers and the province's prin- cipal dairy companies The farmers' union is seeking an increase of 50 cents per 100 pounds of milk, Mr. Boivin said. Sheep Killed % BYLU VZSA SHEEP ..july25s TIGNES, France (Reuters)-- of Rockwood, Sir Christopher Chancel-/~he mayor and police of this tiny Alpine community are try- ing to find out why more than 1,000 sheep suddenly leaped to their death over a 500-foot cliff A flock of 2,500 sheep was put to graze Friday night on the 7,200-foot Toviere Pass, about six miles from the Swiss border. The following morning shep- a Trend Seen In Housing By THE CANADIAN PRESS The deciining mousing starts) in Canada in the first six months of this year means\| more than higher prices homes--it means inflation. In the first four months, hous- ing starts in the urban centres of 5,000 persons or more to- talled 26,373, almost seven per cent below the same period last year, Tankoos Yarmon, a re- alty investment company, says. "If this decline had resulted from a 'slackening demand for housing or from a decrease in purchasing nower smong pros.) pective buyers, its effects would be deflationary. "But, on the contrary, it has resuked from a shortage of mortgage money and its effects are inflationary." | The company says that al-| though the demand for housing} has never been higher, the flow| of mortgage money has, propor-/ tionately, rarely begn lower. "In 1965, approved loans by Central Mortgage and Housing| Corp., accounted for some 90,-| 000 housing starts; in 1966, we| will be lucky if this source of funds will finance 60,000 starts." |MORE MONEY NEEDED As far back as last summer, private and commercial fi-| nancing barely equalled build-| ers' needs, Now these needs in many instances, cannot be met, Saw 17) | means fewer houses and apart- ments are being built. Since th effective demand for housing i growing, the prices of houses,} new and resale and rentals,| have spiralled, | "A rapid increase in the cost} of shelter creates almost. in- stant pressure for higher wages. By itself it could start a cy- cle of full-blown inflation." "Lack of adequate financing | -- WEATHER FORECAST Mostly Sunny, Light Winds Continuing Warm Weather A SAILOR RETURNS TO THE SEA Sgt. Robert Bode, former merchant seaman who died in action serving with. the 25th U.S. infantry division in Viet Nam, is buried at sea off the shores of his Hon- lulu home, Bode's widow, Flora, said it was his wish. She and his six children Yul Brynner is currently SLEEP A-STANDING Horses can sleep while stan DOUBLE TRIPLES |shooting two films, The Double|ing, as do other herbivora, { {Man and Triple Cross. were aboard the destroyer escort vessel USS John Perry during the services. Men of the Schofield Bar- | racks garrison,' where Bode was once stationed in Hono- lulu, fired a rifle salute as the body was-committed to the Pacifie ocean. (AP Wirephoto) cluding elephants. The 4 C's of Saving CONFIDENCE ! CONVENIENCE |! COMFORT ! CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST CONFIDENCE -- knowing that you ore receiving the best rate of interest -- paid more often. CONVENIENCE -- longer saving hours daily and all day Saturday COMFORT -- dealing with friendly people -- with « community Trust Com- pany, SAVE WITH... Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simcoe St. N. Oshewe, 723-$221 23 King' St. W. Bowmanville, 623-2527 "cane In The Park POPUTLUASSLETH LiL SI tser tinier es eee td peadisedniee aint Eis will closely watch its supply of herds found 1,450 sheep on | timber in any shuffling of rights distant plateau and the other 8:30 P.M. TORONTO (CP) forecast at 5.30 a.m. Official| Peterborough ....., 62 | Kingston .. Elsewhere on the business the Maclean-Hunter re- Child Died } i the scene, TORONTO (CP) -- Sean Mc-| 0 accomodate more paper mills 1,050 dead at the foot of the lin Newfoundland. Two more Cormick, 7, a son of Mr. and P Mrs. James T. McCormick of 7° in the planning stage. Deep River, Ont., died in the) : Sick Children's Hospital Sunday | Teacher Dies night. WATERLOO (CP) -- Joan The child was flown heré/Kuyeh!, 22, a Kitchener school from Deep River, 25 mileS|teacher, died early Sunday in northwest of Pembroke, in ania two-car collision at a down: RCAF aircraft Thursday after|town intersection. doctors diagnosed his illness as meningitis. The McCormicks Five Injured BUFFALO (AP) -- Five per- are natives of Sima, Calif. Meningitis affects the cover- ing of the brain and spinal cord.| sons, one a Canadian, were in- jured, none critically, in the col- lision of a Greyhound Bus and {an automobile in downtown Buf- jfalo Sunday. Miss Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Lucille Boucher, 20, formerly of Quebec The injured, all taken to hos- City, was named Miss Toronto | Pital, included a bus passenger, Saturday at the Metropolitan | Mrs. Erma Strassr of Scarbor- Toronto Police Amateur Ath-/OU8h, Ont. letie Association 84th annual games, Miss Boucher, who moved to) Toronto 18 months ago, is en- ow to Constable Larry Shep- erd of the Metro Mounted Unit and is studying to be a model.| Second and third runners-up were Kristi Second, 18, an Shirley Ann Macdonald, 18. Priest Rejected northeast of here. ACAYUCAN, Mexico (AP) --| His wife Geraldine, 35, was About 1,000 enraged farmersireported in Satisfactory condi-| ran their parish priest out of/tion in hospital with cuts and town Sunday because he refused | bruises. to accept their claim that a Police did not release the miracle had occurred. name of the occupant of the Police said an aicneit tre€jother boat who escaped with which had been lying on its side) minor injuries five years was found standing; An inquest will be held. upright after a recent thunder- | Man Charged Boatsman, 35, | Fatally Hurt PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- jdied of a broken neck when his |14-foot cedar-strip boat and a jcatamaran collided early Sun- day at Clear Lake, 20 miles storm. Convinced they had witnessed a miracle, the farmers began) I R c praying in front of the tree. They asked their priest to build n ape ase a chapel beneath the tree and) FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)--Po celebrate mass. lice Sunday night charged Ken When the priest refused, the neth Gordon Savage, 20, of Cal villagers threatened to ly nchigary with rape in connection him and drove him from the with an attack on a 3\4-year-old town girl Saturday. Savage, an exercise boy at tej, 91, one of Italy's most Fort Erie track, pected to appear in court later Study Unity this week. No bail has been set WASAGA BEACH, Ont. (CP) Phe girl, found by The Springhurst-Brock's Reach in bush about a half mile from Ratepayers Association voted! her tome, was reported in seri Saturday to study amalgama- oy¢ condition in hospital tion with the enlarged village of Police said the girl was in a Wasaga Beach state of shock The association, with a mem-, - bership of 500, composed mainly of Toronto area residents, has about three miles of beach on Nottawasaga Bay immediately west of Wasaga Reach The association's president, | Grieve Robinson, said amalga- mation will give cottage owners along the beach a Bova voice in protecting their inter- | ests. HERE AND THERE eens WIN AT AGINCOURT Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Cutcheon, Oshawa, were among the three - game prize win- ners Saturday in the mixed doubles lawn bowling tourna- ment at Agincourt. race is ex- sa a me No motter how long gladly obey them. When you wish to r your request we will phone This sometimes tokes time physician, but we are glad YOUR DOCTOR CAN -HIGH FOR TWO WINS @ medicine, Pick up your pr Ewart Carswell and Sam MacMillan, Oshawa, won the prizes for high score with two wins in the men's doubles lawn bowling tournament Saturday at Peterborough. May we compound yours? HOLIDAYS Ald. John Brady will be on holidays from July 31 to Aug, 6 and from Aug. 21 to Sept, 4. His holiday dates were in- correctly reported in Friday's Times Ald. Brady expects to attend a four - day internation- al fire chief's convention Boston during the latter of his holidays. 573 Fost -- P. B. Francis, Phm, B. -- part cliff. search bureau says Canadian Officials said they were prob-/consumers show a definite re- ably frightened by a wild ani- action to higher taxes and ris- mal. ing costs. The bureau says consumers s now appear to be cautious re- Life Of Drury garding the future. Car-buying plans are slightly higher than TORONTO (CP) -- The life'in the previous quarter, but story of Ernest Charles Drury, lower than a year ago Ontario's only farm-party pre-| The index of consumer mood mier, will be told in a new book, took a sharp drop from the pre- Farmer Premier, to be pub-|vious quarter and reached the lished Aug. 6 by McClelland and Jowest point for any second Stewart quarter since studies began in Mr. Drury spent three years 1960, writing the biography of his 88; The index is based on an- years, most of them in public swers to the question: life. Do you think that right now He was premier from 1919 to/js @ good time or a bad time 1923 as leader of the United/for a person to make a major! Farmers of Ontario, He retired/outlay for things such as a in 1959 after nearly 25 years in}home or a car or some other WE PER RECORD ALL PRESCRIPTIONS various official capacities for Simcoe. County, Mr. Drury, who lives on his family's 146-year-old farm at Crown Hill, near Barrie, has |written two other books but)in the previous quarter and plans no more, "I'm all used up," he said an old crock now." His father, Charles, was On- tario's first minister of agricul- ture, from 1888-1890 DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York Montgomery Clift, 45, movie actor who was nominated for three academy awards but never won; of hard- "| ening of the arteries. Seattle -- Arthur B. Langlie, 65, former Washington gov- ernor; .of heart ailments, leu- kemia and complications Costa Mesa, Calif, Donald Novis, 60, internationally known tenor of the 1930s and '40s; of pneumonia Rome--Professor Paolo Can noted mathematicians Lansing, Hl. -- Professional searchers golfer Tony Lema, 32, who ac- quired the nickname of Cham pagne Tony because of his habit of buying champagne whenever he won a tournament: in a plane crash MANENTLY @go you secured @ pre- acription from us, we can locate it quickly if you wish | to repeat it, or if any physician you consult needs information about whet you have taken. There ere some medicines which can only be refilled if your physicion instructs us te renew them. Sometimes a new prescription is needed. We have wise phermacy lows which protect you ageinst herm. We efill such prescriptions, et your physicien for his per- mission and if necessary ask for @ new prescription. till we con speck to the to supply this extra service. PHONE US when you need escription if shopping neer- by, or we will deliver promptly without extre charge. A greet mony people entrust us with their prescriptions. EASTVIEW PHARMACY King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Free Motorized Delivery J, R. Steffen, B.Sc, Phm. |major item? The index is calculated on a base of the third quarter of 1960 jequalling 100, The current index is 135, down sharply from 176) 167) a.year ago. =-- "This is a firm indication that q/Thomas Elliott, 35, of Toronto in an interview this week. "I'm consumers are aware of the im-| plications of increased and living costs," GO ON TRIAL Business interest also moved taxes -|into the courtroom as the Mac- Millans of mining fame were) sent to trial after a prelimin-| ary hearing into two charges each of fraud. -| Wingham ... FILMED IN AFRICA | The movie Born Free was filmed on location in Kenya. Synopsis: A weak thrust of | Trenton cooler air north of Lake Super-/Killaloe . satens to spread as. far| Muskoka .. jor threatens to sp |North Bay.. south as Georgian Bay and east- ern Lake Ontario Tuesday, This cooler weather will be accom-|Earlton panied by scattered showers or| Sault Ste. Marie. i Kapuskasing ....... Southern; White River.. Ontario will continue sunny and' Moosonee ,..e.sss+. warm with no sign of precipita: mming .......0006 55 thundersnowers, The remainder of tion to relieve the current dry spell. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Huron, Western Lake Ontario, Hamilton, Tor- onto: Mostly sunny and contin- uing warm. Winds light. Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Killaloe, Eastern Lake Ontario, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudi- hess with a few isolated show- ers or thundershowers and a little cooler. Winds light. White River, Timagami, Coch- rane, Western James Bay: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and cooler. Winds light. Ottawa: Cloudy with showers becoming mainly sunny by mid- day. Cooler, Winds southwest- erly 15. Forecast temperatures coscee 68 coos 65 cooses 65 + 65 60 seccess 60 + 88 65 Windsor .. St. Thomas... London ... Kitchener Mount Forest.....+. Hamilton . St. Catharin Toronto "Sees The Cary is the latest addition LORS TO C SINGLE VISION "12% COMPLETE WITH F @ FOR MEN AT SAME LOW PRICE, KING 17 BOND STREET, EAST 2nd Floor Old Fashioned Value with the Modern Look ladies' frames, The soft luxarious eolors blending from dark to light in the ene frame, coupled with the Sattering, matching stones, make it a joy to behold--a thrill to wear. 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You'll hear the best of Broadway and popular Hit Songs os played in "Big Band" arrangements. Concerts sponsored jointly by General Motors of Canada Ltd. and the Toronto Musicians Association with a grant from the Trust Fund of the MC GARY PRICE of CKQS artist the well known Banjo Player Chuck Ford COME AND ENJOY THE MUSIC Visit Beautiful "VERBENA COURT" A new, quiet Court in Beau Valley with homes ready for immediate occupancy. @ 4to8 p.m. Mon. to Fri. @ 2 to 8 p.m. Sat. & Sun. In Beau Valley you'll enjoy the convenience of the new "Beou Valley Public School' only a block from your home, right in the Beau Valley Development. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD: 360 KING ST. W. -- 723-2265 Beau Valiey "A Lovely Place To Live"