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downstream. A dozen bodies|death toll was estimated at were recovered, but the finallabout 20, 20 Feared Dead In Brazil Storm RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) At least 20 persons are feared dead today after a storm and WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy With Some Snow Late Tonight, Tuesday jt 'srs' ist" sionsl ange an tonight and! 10 miles northwest of here dur- Tuesday. Clearing partially|ing the weekend i Tuesday. Winds, south 15, be- t coming northwest 20 Tuesday. Reports said a wall of water Northern Georgian Bay, Al-jfrom the swollen Rio Preto gom ge | erg v9 (Black River) on the borders of North Bay, ury, t Ste. i Marie: increasing cloudiness Rio de Janeiro and Minas Ge and cold today. Cloudy with|"@is states thundered down on the village late Friday night. Houses were torn from their 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, December 19, 1966 A GLALICE AROUND THE GLOBE Book Depicts LBJ "Weak, Ineffectual ?' McLuhan Weds TORONTO (CP) --Mary Co- McLuhan, daughter of Nicholson To Discuss Settlement | MONTREA!. (CP) --- Labor Minister Nicholson is to make a statement at the opening of the Commons today shortly after federal mediator Cari Goiden- berg reports to him about tough weekend bargaining ses- sions that brought tentative con- tract agreements for 75,000 rail- eae. SCN May. | Extend My SINCERE THANKS to all the people who © supported me at the polls. And may. |, at. this time wish you and yours the TORONTO (CF) -- Forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis; A low pressure is moving towards Ontario accom- re by clouds and snow. The clouds will spread through On- tario today, followed by snow later in the day. Skies will clear across the province Tuesday as this weather disturbance moves NEW YORK (AP)--The New York Times quotes a source as 6 the book, Death of A President, depicts Lyndon B. snow tonight and Tuesday. Clearing partially Tuesday af- Johnson as being a 'weak and ineffectual " until the as- sassination of John F. Kennedy made him president. The Times said Johnson is re- to be depicted in William fanchester's book as sympa- thetic to the Kennedy family after the tra but bewildered . the Kenn group's hos- tility toward him, The newspaper quotes a source in the publishing field who read the manuscript six months ago as saying: 'The over-all impression you get of Johnson at that time is that of a guy who is in a state of shock and who is confused by the Kennedy hostility." The source, the Times said, is not oe in on = proceedings . Kennedy to halt publication of the book. According to its source, the Times said, 'the manuscript showed the then vice-president Johnson to be of so little sig- nificance that immediately be- fore the motorcade on the day of the assassination in Dallas in 1963, important persons were trying to avoid riding in his LYNDON JOHNSON +++ "Weak Person" Brezhnev Honored MOSCOW (AP) --Leonid I. Brezhnev, leader of the Soviet Communist party, has been given the country's highest honor, the title Hero of the So- viet Union, The award was made Sunday in connection with ear." Ex-Mayor Dies KINGSTON (CP) ~-Lt.-Col. Hy 85. born in King ile overseas He left yoeee £ 38 il : i 3 £ : 38 = z i ial i i i if ae 4 2 i-3 =] az +5 a § = E r 3 Singer Convicted SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)--Joel Singer of Montreal was con- victed Saturday by an Onon- daga County court jury of a $423,000 burglary at a Brink's Co, office here Oct. 23, 1965. Judge Ormand N. Gale ad- the until 8 3 S Rg An anti-tank 20 - millimetre weapon was used in the bur- glary to blast open the safe. r, 23, was convicted of first-degree grand larceny and third degree burglary. All Goes Well HALIFAX (CP)--Hospital or- derly Laurie Hendsbee, 41, who has -- of the yo rarest blood types, was goi "very well" Sunday follow an op- eration to arrest bi g from al ulce! an abdomin: e. Mr. Hendsbee entered Camp Hill Veteran's Hospital here Dec. 4 after suffering a hem- orrhage. Relatives supplied suf- ficient quantities of the blood pe. The operation was performed last Wednesday. - Change Urged MONTREAL (CP) --Gabriel Loubier, Quebec minister of tourism, hunting and fishing, said Sunday night Quebec should establish its own depart- ment of immigration. He told 200 members of the Montreal Armenian community that the "flexible and efficient structures" of such a depart- ment are needed to fulfil Que- bec's responsibilities in the field of immigration, normally a fed- eral concern. The federal government should realize that Quebec has special needs, he said. Among them was the need to romote the immigration of rench-speaking people to Que- bec. This could be accomplished through Quebec's representa- congra Craig, a former mayor |league: died Saturday in/and the Soviet government. heart defect known as transpo- Brezhnev's 60th birthday today. Honors heaped on Brezhnev on the eve of his birthday also included a warm message of tulations from his col- s in the top party organs No Soviet leader has been for such honors singled the First World) since the fall of Nikita Khrush- chev October, 1964. Since the army|then the Russians have gone out of their way to stress "col- lective leadership." LEONID BREZHNEV «++ Highest Honor "Hot Line" Dead STOCKHOLM (Reuters)--The main "hot line" linking Wash- ington and Moscow was dead Sunday night with a break be- tween this Swedish capital and Helsinki, Finland, caused by gales in the Baltic, it was announced here. used, the National tions Service said. This second hot line runs via Africa. Rough seas thwarted efforts to find the break, which was thought to be near the Finnish Aaland Islands. No Date Set TORONTO (CP) --No date has been set for an operation Force. Allyson, suffering sition of the great vessels, is to be operated on by Toronto heart surgeon, Dr. William T. Mus- tard. A hospital spokesman Sunday said Allyson is still undergoing pre-operation tests, Her father, George Burleson, an aviation electrician's mate in the U.S. Navy, said Friday that Allyson would probably be tives in other cquntries. operated on early this week. apparently. reserve link could be a spokesman for Telecommunica- on five-year-old Allyson Burle- son, flown here from San Jose, Calif., Tuesday by the U.S. Air from a rinne Prof. Marshall McLuhan of Toronto, was married to Thomas James Colton of Reno, Nev., here Saturday. The couple met in San Fran- cisco, where the groom is a ter- ritorial manager for John Deere Co,, and the bride is secretary to the dean of Golden Gate Uni- versity law school. Prof. McLuhan, 54, professor of English at St. Michael's Col lege of the University of Tor onto, is the author of several books on mass communication, including The Gutenberg Gal- axy, The Mechanical Bride and Understanding Media; The Ex- tensions of Man. | Three Students Die ST. LOUIS, Mo, (AP)--Po- lice said a scuffle early Sun- day ended in the fatal shooting of three 17-year-old high school students. A fourth student was critically wounded, Maj. F. J, Vasal said Richard Otis, 21, of Eureka, Mo., was charged by the prosecuting at- torney's office with three counts of second-degree murder. Two brothers, ages 14 and 15, were held by juvenile authorities. Vasel said the victims, each shot once with a .25-calibre auto- matic pistol, were Michael Tins- ley, Joseph Michaels, and Gary Ratliff. Steve Schroeder, 16, was in ee with a bullet lodged in his liver, police said. The shooting occurred during 'a party at a remote clubhouse near the Meramec River in South St. Louis County. Vasel said. there was evidence that the youths at the party had been drinking. Section Opened groups MONTREAL (CP)--The final) jast well into January. way workers. Mr. Goldenberg sounded tired but elated Sunday night as he spoke about the lengthy negotia- tions that lasted welt into Satur- day night and brought agree- ment after a year of bitter bar- gaining. "It was the most intensive and most difficult bargaining I've had in 30 years of work as a mediator," the labor ex-' pert said of his sessions with re- presentatives of two large union groups and the nation's major railways. The agreement reached is un- derstood 's rive wage increases of 24 per cent for unskilled and 28 per cent over a three-year contract for skilled workers be- longing to the 20,000-member Brotherhood of Railway: Train- men and the 55,000-man "resid- ual" non-operating group. INCLUDE EARLIER RAISE These figures include the 18- per-cent wage raise granted 120,000 railway workers by par- liamentary Sept. 1 to end a_ nation-wide strike on seven railways includ- ing the CNR and CPR. Fringe benefit improvements are also included in the new agreements, Earlier this month Mr, Gold- enberg reached similar settle- ment terms on wages and fringe benefits with the 25,000- member shop-craft union group. Ratificaiion ballots which went out to the shop-craft work- ers following the Dec. 1 agree- ment are due back at the un- ion's Montreal headquarters by Dec. 22, Balloting of the other two * menibers is expected to legislation passed| into Quebec. Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Vari- able cloudiness and colder to- day with a few snowflurries. Cloudy and occasional snow to- night and Tuesday. Clearing Tuesday afternoon, Winds southerly 15 today and becom- ing northwest 20 Tuesday. ke Erie, Lake Huron, Niag- ara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, Southern Georgian Bay, Killa- loe, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Increasing cloudiness and colder today. Cloudy with occa- Band Performs At Hillsdale. A special Christmas perform- ance by the Ontario Regiment band was presented to resi- dents of Hillsdale Manor recent- ly. Superintendant of the Manor, Douglas Johns, said that the 112 people who watched, received a "real charge' out of the 'hour and one - half concert, Approximately 25 members of the Regimental band took part. The band was directed by cap- tain George Quick and band sergeant, Austin Wiltshire. Dur- ing the evening, Alfred Smith, 84 -- a resident of the manor, tried his skill at playing the tuba. POLICE COUNT UP GENEVA (AP)-Illicit drugs seized by police and customs of- ficers throughout the world in 1965 made up the biggest haul in 35 years, reports the UN commission on narcotics, The total was 37 tons of raw opium, 9,482 pounds of heroin, 157 tons of marijuana and 396 pounds of cocaine. ternoon. Winds south 15 today, becom- ing northwest 20 Tuesday. White River: Increasing cloudiness this morning becom- ing cloudy with snow today. foundations, Arees uprooted and 10 bridges swept away. Troops searched for the bod- ies of victims--some of them were found as far as 20 miles Season Greetings. Cephas Gay. Clearing and continuing cold Tuesday. Winds northerly 15. Ottawa: Sunny today. Tues- day mainly cloudy with a few snowflurries beginning in the afternoon. Cold. Winds light. Forecast temperatures Low overnight, high Tuesday Windsor ... ss. vee 30 St. Thomas ... «+. London ... sss es» Kitchener ... «++ « Mount Forest ..» . Wingham ,.. Hamilton St. Catharines ... . Toronto ..+ ses see Peterborough .++ + Kingston ... se» + Trenton oso ese oes Killaloe 1+ ++ os. Muskoka ..+ «++ es North Bay seo vee Sudbury ..- see « Earlton Sault Ste. Marie ... Kapuskasing ... «+. White River ... «.. Moosonee ... «++ « Timmins ... «+. + 25 ee section of Montreal's 4.3 mile east-west subway line went into operation Sunday night with the ' lofficial opening of the Fronte-| *{inac station at the eastern end| of the tracks. The opening of the station and the last three - quarter mile stretch of the line had been de- layed by an explosion which = three lives in September, | 1 4. About 12 miles of the plan-| ned 16.1 mile system were opened Oct. 14. The whole pro- ject is expected to cost $228,- 040,000. | Charge Is Laid | BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP)-- Fred G. Hill, a former member of the city police department, will appear Jan, 3 on a charge of contributing to juvenile de- linquency. The charge was laid Friday, a week after Hill resigned from the department. The Canadian Press reported erroneously Saturday that Hill had been charged with indecent assault. Isaac Top Chief BRANTFORD (CP) --Richard Isaac was elected chief council- lor of the Six Nations Indian after Returning Officer Donald Cassie cast a tie-breaking vote. Mr. Isaac and Keith Martin each polled 123 votes. Edward Garlow had 116, William White 72 and Fred Hill 27, | Mr, Marin said he will protest the outcome of the vote, The election was called after George Vanevery resigned as chief councillor mid-way through his two-year term. Council Saturday -- but only $ ONTARIO BARBERS ASSOCIATION The Members of Oshawa Branch Extend sincere Christmas Greetings to their many customers and thank them for their patronage in the past year and wish one and all, health and prosperity in the New Year. City Barber Shops | WEDNESDAY, Closed December 26th 1967 and January 4, C. AMADIO ae [PtP yt Will Remain OPEN WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 21st and DECEMBER 28. and 27th, January 2, 1967. S$. MARTIN PRES, Easy to like. That is if you like an easy whisky. If so, you should have no difficulty liking 5 Star. Where things get difficult is in making a whisky It means selecting whiskies from our five distilleries across Canada (only Seagram's has 5, by the way). Then blending and re-blending them to get 5 Star's easy taste. Is it worth all the trouble? Easy for you to find out. this good. 5 Star. Easy whisky. ei: 7" StS 2.44.5 BE WISE . . . ECONOMIZE! SAVE DOLLARS! $ $ Premium Quality 8 FUEL OIL ON 1$ Phone 3; DX FUEL OIL SERVING OSHAWA -- WHITBY --- AJAX & DISTRICT. HERE AND THERE $_ RELIGIOUS EDUCATION St. Paul's CPTA meeting was held in the school with guest speaker Miss Mary Carol, as- sistant superintendent of relig- ious education in Toronto. Miss Coral spoke on the meaning of | advent_and gave a history of religious education. The meeting} also included a Christmas buf-| fet and a bingo. | $ $$$ $ $ $ £3 5 LV. ..00 668-3341 $$$ $ A REMINDER that interest is paid in IDEAL TIME to let the fell and it's the Central Ontario Trust take the TIGHTNESS out of YOUR money by PA AAMAHAAR AAI AW ... . for Gifts from "A MAN'S WORLD". BRS Pet bt ae aM SRaESRSnehee a i on SAVINGS accounts paid and compounded quarterly Gracious on CHEQUING accounts peid and paying you compounded querterly. No charge for 1 2 %o Gi | SWITCH NOW to your Community Trust Company, Eam 50% more interest on your Savings, Enjoy the longest Saving hours in Oshaws =rSy Oshows and Bowmanville. AS : .. the Mark of Distinction rt ing . . . every man loves them! Gift him with @ smart Sportcoat in the new fashion colors; Keith- moor slacks in this year's fashion shades .. . don't forget @ belt or a tie . . ..and so many other "most wanted" gifts. Don't anticipate anything but the warmest thanks with @ gift from Doug Wilson's... the home of Quality Names, This Christmas, give Scotiabank Savings Certificates ... a gift of good taste andincreasing worth. | Aten dollar certificate costs just $7.50 and grows to full value in six years. Cashable any time. Available in denominations of ten, twenty-five, one hundred, up to fifty thousand dollars at any branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. In the gold-coloured gift box, when invested in our GUARAN- TEED INVESTMENT = CERTIFI. CATES for S to 10 years. Author- ized Trustee Investments. «+ @ Bult from Doug Wilson's, Here are suits fashioned not by chance, but be impeccable tailor- ing. Imported woollens; classic worsteds and devon twists, In distinctive patterns and colorings to delight his eye this Christmas. Doug Wilson's will be sure you are properly assisted in selecting the correct styling and size. From 79.50 to 130.00 Don't speculate when it comes to gifts or cloth- OVER $8,500.00 IN PRIZES! "" A MAN'S WORLD® + Monday - Thursdey 9 ---- 5:30 cpa cdl -- Friday 9 -- 8 Seturdey 9 -- 4 | Central Ontario Trust | & Savings Corporation 19 Simcoe St. North -- Oshawa -- 723-5221 | ee A AE Er tb ; 3 23)4 Simcoe St, South Downtown Oshowa OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL @ "TIL CHRISTMAS inRetuRe tek abedae Doe B= 8 aS 2 Bae eee _ The Bank of Nova Scotia r | HT tt be em iy a 4