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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, September 17, 1966 NEWS IN BRIEF. URGE UNIFORM TEACHING *GODERICH, Ont. (CP)--Hu- ton County council drafted a resolution Friday to Ontario's éducation minister, W. G. Da- vis, suggesting subjects taught in various grades be made na- tianally unifarm. The move was de in the interest of school children moving from one com- unity to another to. live;. The resolution urges the plan be im- plemented in Ontario before be- ing extended across Canada, " PAY $14,000,000 _ OTTAWA (CP) -- Initial phase of the brucellosis eradi- cation program. among Cana- dian cattle wili end on a Mont- magny, Que., farm Sept. 21, after nine years and tests on 13,000,000 beef and dairy cattle, the agriculture department an- nounced Friday: The battle against the disease has re- sulted in 194,000 infecfed ani- als being slaughtered and Hi. 00 in compensation paid io owners. LEADS COST CHECK OTTAWA (CP) -- Robert Warren James, 50, has been ap- inted director of the joint 'ommons - Senate inquiry into living costs, it was announced Friday. He has been director- eneral of service personnel enefits in the defence depart- ment. BARS WOMEN OTTAWA (CP)--Canada Fri- day signed a 3i-year-old inter- national con vention designed to prevent employment of women in Mines. External Affairs Min- ister Martin also signed an In- ternational Labor Organization agreement designed to promote full, productive and _ freely- chosen employment. KIERANS SEEKS JOB MONTREAL (CP) -- Eric Kierans, former Quebec health minister in the Lesage govern- ment, announced Friday night he will seek the presidence of the Quebec Liberal Federation at its annual convention here Nov. 18. SENTENCES HEAVY MONTREAL (CP) -- George Starnino, 31, was sentenced Fri- day to three consecutive 20- ear penitentiary terms after e pleaded guilty to holdups in Which more than $200,000 was stolen. The holdups in 1960 and 1961 were in St. Hyacinthe and Montreal. PLAN LEAFLET DROP SAIGON (Reuters)--Four mil- lion leaflets are to be dropped over North Viet Nam to inform its people that constituent as- Viet Nam Jast Sunday were suc- cessful, a United States mission spokesman said Friday. Wmierens mm viensravre | ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (Reut- @rs) -- Trade Minister Robert Winters: arrived here by air from London Friday night on a four-day visit to Yugoslavia as guest of the government. He will visit an international trade fair and have talks with several Yugoslav economic and export organizations. COURT WON'T ACT LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--A federa| court refused to act on a writ of habeas corpus Friday seeking the release of the wife of one of Canada's most wanted fugitives. District Judge Roger D. Foley Jr. ruled the writ on behalf of Lise Lemay, 29, wife of Georges Lemay, 41, arrested last month in a downtown ca- sino, was filed prematurely. SEEK HARVEST STABILITY »MOSCOW (Reuters)--The So- viet Union is relying on a multi- billion - dollar irrigation and land - reclamation program to ensure stable harvests, the min- ister in charge of the 10-year project said Friday. Yevgeni Alexeyevsky told a press con- ference the project would guar- antee the Soviet Union 50,000,- 900 tons Of grain a year in areas where the harvest is un- stable in present conditions. POLISH ART COMING WARSAW, Poland (AP)--The Polish liner Batory docks in Montreal this weekend with the gost valuable cargo it has ever arried. the first maior collec- tion of Polish art sent abroad. | One hundred thirty-five pieces) JOHN OSBORNE LLOYD METCALF 40 King S. E. 728-4678 Service is our motto, when you colt we make no fuss so if you're con- sidering selling, just list your home with us, if it's lend that yeu require ee See oe ute 0 Yew Beene, So @ lot in Downsview Pork ond yourself « home. We are el! experienced salesmen ond our time is yours to share so call us for en epointment for a home o * of priceless sculpture, tapestry, metalwork and painting are to be exhibited in Chicago, Phila- delphia, Ottawa and possibly Detroit and other U.S, and Ca- nadian cities. CASHIN ON FILM VARA Wes, gic (CP)--Farmer Bill Prior col- lected £200 on one of his local fields without any cultivation. He rented it out as a car park when a film company was shooting Dr,. Doolittle in this scenic village, and then gave the money to charity. KEEP WORKERS SWEET LUTON, England (CP) -- The owner of a Bedfordshire elec- tronics factory bought ice cream for all 300 employees when an unexpected heat wave pushed temperatures into the 80s, FLED RED-HANDED ROCHESTER, England (CP) ~--A burglar trying to open a safe in a Kent office had to raid the first-aid box instead. Lady Bird of the guest, Mrs. President, Marcos, wife of the presi- FIRST LADY, GUEST ARRIVE AT MET dent of the Philippines, ar- rive at the new Metropoli- tan Opera House at Lincoln Center in New York Fri- Johnson, wife and her Ferdinand E. seeertertnrearncncantionannene nanan atreriies ES ~ : : é ® : ib kl REAL ESTATE LIMITED |) Here is sure-fashion attire for a college man's wardrobe, The soft-spoken cardigan; an old favourite in a smooth, chill-chasing knit , . . practically unlimited in its co-ordinating possibilities. The Harris Tweed sport coat: three-button natural shoulder in a fresh looking heather-hued hounds- : achieve the total look with colour keyed traditional worsted slacks. Team with a.tie for on campus wear, an ascot for off 1| going classics ore expectedly of wool. Rough and ready for any action, yet unmistakably luxurious and quietly elegant. Make the grade this tooth... MPUS CLA | Majoring in versatile good looks for Autumn '66 EATON'S accents the joys of wool GUELPH. (CP) -- Doctors in Boston, Mass., reported re- cently on what they - believed was the first successful rejoin- ing of a severed leg. But a man now living in Guelph marched through Eu- javed if Gié Secona World war on legs that had been severed in a farm accident in 1917 and then rejoined, Nine-year-old George Cun- ningham was picking fruit in an orchard near his Mimico home one day in 1917 as a man was mowing hay. The youngster miscalculated the distance as he walked in front of the horse-drawn mower and his left foot was completely severed and his right one al- most cut off. Now 58 and living in Guelph, Mr. Cunningham described. his experience in a letter this sum- mer to Ottawa doctors trying to restore the arms of four-year- old Myrna Blair of Pakenham, day night, for the opening performance. of the opera season, --AP Wirephoto Ont. Myrna's arms. were sev-ipaired the leg nerves and ten- Railway MD's Operation Made Medical History ered by a hay mower on her father's farm. Attempts to re- store them failed. The letter said George picked up his severed foot as he was being carried away and his 63- vear.old mother wranned his feet in towels, pur Wurniquer ; above his knees and jammed both feet back into their normal position holding them there un- til the blood congealed. RESET BONES Dr. John R. Sarson, a rail- way physician, set the injured legs in splints made from fence rails, An ambulance took George to Grace Hospital in Toronto where Dr. Sarson joined the |bones of the injured feet to- gether in a six hour operation. Apart from the nurses Dr. Sar- son performed the operation alone. George remained in hospital until Christmas. He returned in January and Dr. Sarson re- | When the Second World War EXCELLENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY dons, He remained in hospital | four months, his legs in plaster casts kept warm with hot wa- ter bottles to maintain circula- tion, | Until a year after the acci-! dent George was canfined ta a! whee: Cail, inhen ne learn to. walk again, JOINED ARMY naa to broke out he joined the army after telling the recruitment of- ficer he had had a "'little" oper- ation on his legs. He marched through France, The Netherlands and Germany. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS Good Food DOWNTOWN LOCATION tiaricem PARKING REAR OF HOTEL HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST. W. PHARM 'Male or Female for Ontario Cities for work in DIS- PENSARIES ONLY with a large and fast growi chain Organization. Top Benefits. Apply stating full details and remunera- tion expected to Box Number D1466. Ve rw e rrr rT rere rwwwcwrret ACISTS Salary, Pension and full: These Fall in our Birkdale campus classics . . . now matriculating at EATON'S, the fashion store for young men. A. BIRKDALE CLASSIC 7- BUTTON CARDIGAN, expertly fashioned of machine washable, moth-proofed Botany wool, Two roomy side pockets, ribbed waistbond and cuffs. Beige, banker's grey, norse blue, aqua, burgundy or navy. Sizes: small (36), medium (38 to AO), large (42 to 44), Extra 14 95 ® large (46). Each B. BIRKDALE TRADITIONAL HARRIS TWEED SPORT COATS in predominat- ing new Fall shades of blue, brown, grey and olive green. Sizes 36 to 46 including shorts and talls. C. BIRKDALE TRADITIONAL ENGLISH FLANNEL SLACKS in plain or pleated front styles with belt loops. Immaculate permanent crease treated. Autumn shades of medium grey, charcoal, brown, and olive green. Waist sizes 19 96 * 30 to 42. Each..... Bey's All Weath er ee te Made of durable Cotton-and-Nylon for rugged strength and wear. Rain and stain repellent finish for blustery Winter days. Styled with 3-button, single breasted fly front, with half-raglan shoulder, flap easy- Teal Brown to choose from, Sizes 6 to 12, EA CH PURE VIRGIN WOOL The Wool Mark appears on every style. Look for it, it's your assurance of quality. BATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPTS. 228 -- 429 PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 232 pockets, sleeve tabs, and a centre vent. This is an excellent coat for Fall and Winter wear; in Fall you have the slick, full Rayon lining, but when cold Winter comes, you just zip in the warm, cosy Orlon pile liner and you're ready for snow! Shades of Dark Navy and Iridescent Sizes 14 to 18, EACH PHONE 725-7373 STORE HOURS: 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Through Saturday, Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9