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Josephine Jennings, 83, tells how she beat a rob- ber with her handbag in Melbourne, Australia, during a holdup at the Gas and Fuel Corporation offices Friday, Mrs. Jennings rush- ed at the armed bandit and beat him on the head and LADY WITH A WALLOP THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 19, 1966 3 'SIX FIRE DEATHS shoulders with her hand- bag, but he dived into a getaway car and escaped with 420 Australian dollars ($470 U.S.). (AP Wirephoto by cable from --(AP Wirephoto by cable from London) Peace Operations Feud May Stall UN Assembly UNITED NATIONS (CP)--A new quarrel over UN peace- keeping operations threatened today to delay adjournment of the General Assembly's 22nd session. The Soviet Union and France warned Saturday night that a new crisis might result if the assembly adopted a Canadian resolution setting guidelines for the special committee on peace- keeping operations. The two countries said the resolution is illegal. A conciliation commission of 11 non-aligned countries sought to head off a showdown. One member said the commission providing that such delinquents wanted Canada to withdraw thejjose their assembly vote. The same as that which paralysed the assembly two years ago: Whether the assembly, with its stitutional authority of the Se- curity Council, with its big- power veto, to arrange for peacekeeping operations. Britain and the United States say it does. The Soviet Union and France say it doesn't. GOT BEHIND In 1964, the Soviet Union and France were two years behind in paying peacekeeping assess- ments voted by the assembly and the U.S. threatened to in- voke a clause of the UN charter resolution. Another said it was|Americans finally backed down trying to work out amendments|and the Russians and French still refuse to pay. acceptable to all. The. assembly postponed a The Canadian resolution By THE CANADIAN PRESS All but 11 of 49 accidental deaths across Canada during the weekend came in traffic mishaps. The others, in a Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Fri- day to midnight Sunday, local times, included six fire deaths and five in miscellaneous acci- dents. In Ontario, 17 persons died in traffic mishaps, one man was killed in a fall from his apartment balcony and an- other when a shotgun he was handling accidentally dis- charged. Four children at Timmins and a man at Windsor, Ont., died in house fires. Quebec had» nine persons killed in traffic accidents and three who died of suffocation when a gas leak developed in their Quebec City rooming house. Four died in road accidents in British Columbia, three in Nova Scotia, two in New Brunswick FOUR TIMMINS CHILDREN DIE and one in each of Alberta, Sas- katchewan ana Tice Deward Island. One person. also died in a fire in Nova Scotia. Manitoba and Newfoundland reported no accidental deaths, The survey does not include natural or industrial deaths, known suicides or slayings. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Robert Barnfield, 21, Glen- view, Ill., when car in which he was riding went out of control on the Macdonald-Cartier Free- way near Chatham. Charles Van Zant, 56, his wife Jane Ann, 45, and Mrs. Ka- tharine Eves, 44, all of New-. market, Ont., in a two-car col- lision near Keswick, about 30 miles north of Toronto. Norman Eadie, 49, Vanessa, Ont., when his car left the high- way and rolled over near Brant- ford, Steve Dmytriw, 56, in a fire at his Windsor home. 38 Killed In Traffic Mishaps SATURDAY Gotthel Roeckle, 52, Toronto, when struck by a car while walking along Highway 79 near Watford, 25 miles east of Sarnia, Johannes Leo Antony Beune, 17, London, after he was struck by a car while walking along a London street. Karen Margaret Murdock, 6, Windsor, when struck by a car in Windsor. Bertram Charles Hicks, 63, his wife Elizabeth, 62, and their Daughter, Mrs. Muriel Francis, 27, all of Lochlin, Ont., after the truck in which they were riding left the highway and rolled over near Minden, about 40 miles northeast of Orillia. Henrietta Hirtzy, 73, Toronto, when struck by a car as she crossed a downtown Toronto street. Brenda Wescotte, 6, her sister Joan, 5, and twin brothers Brian and Gary, 2%, when fire de- stroyed their home at Timmins. OSHAWA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER majority rule, shares the con-|: - DETROIT (CP)--Western On- tario Broadcasters Ltd., opera- tors of radio station CKLW in Windsor, Ont., has filed a state- ment of defence with Wayne County circuit court in answer to a $150,000 lawsuit brought by an Ypsilanti, Mich, truck driver. Bert Johnson, 47, started the action last October for slander following the broadcasting by the station of a commercial which he claims has caused him "tremendous humiliation, embarrassment and hurt feel- ings." The commercial, prepared by a Montreal advertising agency, said in part, ". . . For some people everyday is enjoyable . Bert Johnson, for example, Truck Driver Asks $150,000 Radio Commercial "Sianderous" a transport driver, age 47. His day begins when he starts his truck . . . it's annoying to have his routine jarred. by the dis- comfort Of irregularity, so he turns to Ex-Lax." Johnson has charged the com- mercial is false. SAY WAS FICTIONAL The radio station's brief stated the 'character portrayed in the commercial is fictitious in origin, and intent." It also says the commercial was pre- pared by the Montreal advertis- ing agency of Ronalds and Reynolds as "a fictional presen- tation. ; "Tt was just a matter of coin- cidence." Ex-Lax Inc. and Essex Broad- casters Ltd., who sell commer- cial time for CKLW in Michi- gan, also are defendants in the suit. FREE TRANQUILIZER NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED This tranquilizer is not a new discovery. It has peace end tranquility to countless people for « great many years. It is especially effective during the "Holy Days". It may become habit forming. Ta get this positive action tranquilizer, vist the Church or Temple of your choice. When you enter its santuery heve faith. Listen well, for the message you will hear can give lasting tranquility and eternal peace. Because the coming holidays ere excellent days for jiven Vi YOUR \ MONEY EARNS 63" ON TERM DEPOSITS (1 OR 2 YEARS) GUARANTY TRUST FEDERALLY INCORPORATED AND SUPERVISED Capital and Reserve $25,000,000 Deposits in excess of $350,000,000 89% of our mortgages, Government Guaranteed Rein Harmatare, Manager 32 King St. E., Oshawa Tel. 728-1653 vote on the resolution until to-| would have the assembly invite day. It appeared that this would| member countries to inform the run the session into Tuesday, |United Nations what forces they the scheduled closing day, and|can provide if asked "to par- frustrate the hope of Assembly|ticipate in a duly authorized President Abdul Rahman Pazh-|{jnited Nations peacekeeping op- wak of Afghanistan to end it @leration." day ahead of time. | French Ambassador Roger The basic issue was the/seydoux told the assembly that \goes beyond the competence of WHO'S OUT THERE? the General Assembly." He said DAR ES SALAAM (AP)--\that the authors of the resolu- Tanzanian police are investigat-|tion "run the risk of reviving ing a bottle washed ashore. It!divergencies which were about everyone to enjoy this wonderful tranquilizer, we dedi- cate this ge to our churches and fh Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 contained a message, printed in|to lose their seriousness." English on brown paper, read-|- -------- ing "Help me, agent 4 han I am stranded on a little island) call in the Indian Ocean. I was sail-| €xp067 eae ing. from Tuticorin when this} , 'K terrible thing happened. My, name is Bunbury." Tuticorin is a town in southeast India, about 2,500 miles away. & 728-6201 Four Seasons Travel Fast -- Free --- Motorized Delivery P. B. Francis, Phm.B. -- J. R. Steffen, B.Sc. Phm. For That "Special Person" 7.50 10.00 ROSES for Christmas A Mistlet +] Poinsetttas CITY OF OSHAWA GARBAGE COLLECTION NOTICE Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year's Day THERE WILLL BE NO GARBAGE COLLECTION ON THE FOLLOWING DAYS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 26th, 1966 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1966 . MONDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1967 PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING CHANGES IN SCHEDULES: Normal Dey of Collection Changed To Monday, Dec. 26th Wednesday, Dec. 28th Tuesday, Dec. 27th Wednesday, Dec. 28th Wednesday, Dec. 28th Thursday, Dec. 29th Monday, Jan, 2nd Tuesday, Jan. 3rd Garbage must be out by 7:00 a.m. on the above days to avoid being missed as the time of collec: tion will change because of revised schedules. PLEASE DO NOT LEAVE GARBAGE OUT OVER THE WEEKEND R. C. BINT, Chairman, Public Works Committee. a and Holly are now here ihe Set "A Specialty of REED'S" Specimens 12.50 and 15.00 | Priced at 4.00-6.00---7.50-- 10.00 POTTED CUT Permanent PLANTS FLOWERS Decorations CYCLAMEN AZALEAS CARNATIONS Door Swags POTTED MUMS ROSES Centre Pieces CHERRIES. SPRAY MUMS Coat Corsages GREEN PLANTS LARGE MUMS T.V. 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