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rel] 25 with afternoon sterly 15 -10 Stocks } x pur- RUST TION th 2 14. TODAY'S TOPIC MRS. DAVID JUBB Ontario's liquor laws have been amended to allow the sale of alcoholic beverages with meals on Sundays. Are you in favor? Mrs. David Jubb, 140 Nonquon Rd.: My husband will be but I'm not that fond of drinking to really care about it. I can't see anything wrong with it." Mrs. D. E. Morris, 114 Har- mony Rd. S.: "I'm not in Gn LULA a un Missing Children Sought In House-To-House Search STE. AGATHE, Que. (CP)--A house-to-house search for chil- dren from a t run by a Roman Catholic break- away religious sect is being con- tinued today in the area sur- rounding this Laurentian Moun- tains community. Sgt. Raymond Bellemare, head of the local provincial po- lice detachment, said his men and social welfare officers have so far found 18 children and still have "another 40 or 50" to find in a search which is hampered by the refusal of sect leaders HERBERT SCHUERMAN PIP KENNETH McRAB favor of it. They sell it six days a week and _ that's enough. I'm against it, defi- nitely." Mrs. Egil Lome- land, 82 Park Rd. N., "Ldefi- nitely am in fayor. I come from the old country and they are much better about drinking laws over there. I don't see any reason why the bars should not be opened here on Sundays." Herbert to reveal where they have hid- den the children. The police are acting on the authority of 66 warrants issued under the Social Welfare Court Act, which stipulates that chil- dren under 16 who are in physi-| cal or moral danger must be brought before the court for a decision on whether they should be taken into the protection of the court. The warrants were issued by Judge Yvan Prevost after Crown Prosecutor Andre Fau-| teux alleged at a hearing last| | Coroner Rules Out Suicide | In Korda Mystery Death | LONDON (CP) -- An inquest into the mysterious death from drug poisoning of Mrs. Korda Alexa Metcalfe, Canadian-born widow of millionaire film pro- ducer Sir Alexander Korda, ended Monday in an open ver- dict with the Surrey coroner un- able to satisfy himself on the circumstances. While ruling out suicide, the coroner said Mrs. Metcalfe had consumed "'such vast quanti- ties" of a hypnotic drug called chloral she did not know what she was doing. He criticized foctors who attended the 39- year-old woman for "gross over-prescribing'"' of the drug, of which she had regularly taken more than 12 times the safe maximum dosage. . The coroner, Lt.-Col. George McEwan, himself a _ doctor, gave a severe warning on "fringe medicine" and the tragic results that could follow | if someone reelly ill consulted) practitioners of it. | Mrs. Metcalfe, found dead at} her country home Dec. 28, was the former Alexandra Irene Boycun, -daughter of a market gardener from Fort William. She met Korda while studying singing in Europe and became his third wife in 1953, After Korda's death in 1956 she se- cretly married David Metcalfe, an insurance broker. The Metcalfes were divorced in 1964 and Mrs. Metcalfe given custody of the three children. They lived with her in 400-year- old Pennypot Cottage, Chub- ham, Surrey. Metcalfe, who spent last Christmas with his former wife, testified she was "making a tremendous effort to be well" after previous nervous illness. Ex-Ambassador Asked Changes NEW YORK (AP) -- Prof. John Kenneth Galbraith of Har- vard said Monday that Mrs. John F. Kennedy got changes made in two books about her husband last year in addition to William Manchester's The Death of a President. In an article in the magazine Saturday Review, Galbraith, a native of Iona Station, Ont., who was Kennedy's ambassa- dor to India, identified the books as With Kennedy, by Pi- erre Salinger, and The Pleasure of His Company, by Paul B. Fay, Jr. Galbraith said he read both Stern Denies Bonn Request BONN (AP) A leading West German Social Democrat has urged the magazine Stern to delete parts of The Death of a President Mrs. John F. Ken- nedy found objectionable.! Stern's publisher Henri Nannen} rejected the request. Stern has begun publishing Look magazine's. serialization of the book by William Man-) chester without the deletions Look agreed to in consultation; Senator Robert F. Kennedy (Dem. | with the Kennedys. N.Y.) asked Stern to make the) deletions. Dr. Ulrich Lohmar, chairman of the Bundestag committee for) science, i tion, wrote Nannen saying: "I see no convincing political or journalistic argument to disre- gard Mrs. Kennedy's wishes." In his reply, Nannen wrote Lohmar: "You have neglected which is expected of every journalist: To study the facts before reaching _ conclu- sions. . . . In my rejecting cen- sorship of William Man-) chester's report by the Kennedy) family, I am in accord with the) big German and American newspapers. All condemn the action of the Kennedy family against Manchester's book. "Tt is not true that the dele- tions desired by the Kennedy family touch only on ogee feelings of Mrs. Kennedy. That} would mean that Mrs. Kennedy! regards her negative remarks) about President Johnson ae a culture and publica-| that! Claims Jackie In JFK Books manuscripts for Mrs. Kennedy and her brother-in-law, Senator Robert F. Kennedy (Dem. N.Y.) and that at her behest deletions were made in each book prior to publication. Although Galbraith did not say so, it appeared in the light of later events that Fay de- clined to go along with the president's widow on a number of requested deletions, and that she resented it. REFUSED DONATION Last Dec. 6, a spokesman for Mrs. Kennedy said she had turned down a $3,000 donation by Fay to the Kennedy Memor- ial Library. The spokesman de- clined to say why, but there were reports that Mrs. Ken- nedy objected to some portions of the book by Fay, former un-} dersecretary of the navy. In his Saturday Review art-} icle, Galbraith said both the book by Fay and the one by \four days late last year for fail- MRS. EGIL LOMELAND Schuerman, 300 Woodlea Cres.: "It is a very» good idea. Since we depend on the tourist industry to quite an extent we must expect that in the future bars are going to have to be open. It is. all part of a gradual loosening up." Kenneth McRae, 493 Woodcrest Ave.: Even though I don't drink I be- lieve it's important to allow week that 66 children were liv- ing in unhealthy premises which provided inadequate fire pre- cautions and sub-standard food) and education. DENIES ALLEGATIONS Father Jean de la Trinite, head of the religious sect known as les Apotres de Amour infini--the Apostles of Infinite Love--which operates the monastery, has denied the allegations. He said the children were re- moved from the monastery to the private homes of 'sym- PETER BRYCK MRS, D, E. MORRIS a person to have a drink with a meal. If the whole family does it there will be less heavy drinking." Peter Bryck, 18 Westmount St.: "'I don't think they should. They want you to buy it (liquor) and pay taxes and first thing you know you get out on the road and they flag you down." ' é e e Ps ! : Change In Ontario's Liquor Law | Liberals Win Skirmish Rabi 4 |other Monday in the Commons/been counted in the voting be- 5 \transportation bill. gland Creditiste backing, the gov-junder review for at least an- |agencies www | Tom Campbell told a surprised CUTLERY PLAYE FORGOT SPOONS TORONTO (CP) -- If P. J. ner, he's the kind of guy who will check out the silver- ware. P. J., a 29-year-old butcher by trade from County Clare | in Ireland, is the spoonplay- er with Singers. The popular Irish folksing- ing group arrived in Toronto Sunday for a two-week en- gagement, but P. J. was un- happy. "It's me spoons," he said. "I left 'em back in Dub- lin. There was such a rush and excitement to get away the Abbey Tavern pathizers'"" so that the police and .welfare_officerscould not! find them. Father Jean was sent to jail) for two days following last} week's hearing when he refused| to reveal the whereabouts of the missing children. He also served jail sentences of two and ing to co-operate with welfare authorities, Sgt. Bellemare said. He said the monastery was in- spected by police and welfare court officers last Dec. 28 fol- lowing reports received from persons who had lived there. A report was subsequently sub- mitted to the welfare court. The religious sect allows mar- ried couples to join but they must become celibate and live that I forgot them." And P. J. isn't the kind of guy who likes just any old spoons. "They're a special kind of a set; Irish nickel - silver. In Newbridge they're made," said P. J., who added spoons offered him here dead"' after trying them out by tapping them against his hands, knees and elbows. As soon as P. J. discover- ed that the valuable spoons had been left home, he con- tacted the Toronto represen- tative of the Irish Inter- national Airlines, who called Dublin to have P. J.'s musi- cal silverware put on a flight today. Downes is invited out to din- | "were | THE OSHAWA TIMES, & Tuesdey, January 17, 1967 3 In Transport Bill War | parliamentary OTTAWA (CP)--An outbreak OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva-|portation coming under federal {crossed every linn population in the--month: Gerald W. Baldwin (PC-- Peace River) proposed the spe- cial watchdog committee. He immediately- started an-| The tast MPs--had--scarcely a four-year-old girl. in their war against some ele-|fore Conservatives resumed Donna ments of the government's|their demands that the low \rates on grain moving through With New Democratic Party|the Crowsnest Pass not come) tions. He wanted the special| rabid cat last Oct. 21. es Kills Four-Year-Old Girl Months After Attack By Cat Medical officials said Donna's of rabies that has swept the ani-|youth and the fact that she was : Vor ; ae Carleton|bitten on the face may account tive MPs lost one skirmish but| jurisdiction. hertier well before the end of County since last summer has/for the failure of the vaccine 'claimed its first human victim,|to save her life. Dr. L. H. Douglas, Carleton Darlene Featherston, County medical health officer, argued that too much power is |Who died in hospital Friday|said that the closer the bite to being placed with government Might, was one of four persons|the brain, the greater the and Crown corpora-|'0 be scratched or bitten by a/danger. ernment voted down 62 to 30 alother 10 years. Conservative attempt to set up| 'The pill says the review can| a special parliamentary com- : vear's ti P i ; jtake place in three year's time.|/).< mediately after the incident and| mittee to keep an eye on the) : d proposed Canada transportation| LIKELY TO PERSIST Transport Minister Pickers- Donna's death left medical offi- Conservatives are expected to gill said he had no quarrel with|Cials here trying to explain why) committee to keep the newly-| All four were given a series established commission on its of 14 anti-rabies injections im- commission. Under terms of the govern-,resume their argument when/the objectives of the Conserva- the vaccine hadn't worked. ment bill, the 17-member com-|the Commons tackles the trans-|tive proposal. But he couldn't) Since rabies has a six-month mission will wield great power | port bill again today. The gov-|accept the idea of establishing incubation period, it also left over land, sea and air trans-'ernment hopes the bill will have|the committee by legislation|the two women and the boy at- : . ie: ----|that- required the approval ofjtacked by the cat with three Vancouver Mayor To Fight' e Senate and the Governor-|months to wait before it is cer- General. That meant the Commons was tain they aren't infected. Health authorities said) na longer the master of its own booster shots may be given the| s s rules etch For Police Crime Report 223i 1s.07 98 secon hase 5 lSouth) led his party's vote| A decision. hasn't yet been against the proposal. He said|Made on whether a coroner's action against three commis- he couldn't support the amend-|inquest will be held. _ sioners, former Mayor William|ment since it would allow the|, Meanwhile, stray animals are, Rathie and Attorney - General parliamentary committee t o|being shot on Sight in some | Robert Bonner. hear evidence in secret. areas of the frightened county The commission -- of which Several Conservatives said/4nd officials have warned that | VANCOUVER (CP) -- Mayor police commission Monday he will launch court action to ob- tain a copy of a report on criminal activities in the city's AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CENTRE Of all Transmission Repairs Could've Been 1038 Simcoe St N. 728-7339 715% ° Avoided by Preven- tive = Maintenonce Every 25,000 Miles. Reconditioned Transmissions For Chev., Pontiacs (Cdn.) Exchange $125. Plus Installation and Fluid. All Work Guaranteed Mayor Campbell is the chair- they aren't convinced the rail- Pets shouldn't be allowed to run man--refused last Thursday to ways are losing money hauling |!00se. give him a copy of the report,/erain through the Crowsnest prepared by lawyer George Pass at rates frozen by Parlia-| ca tn hid al ith Murray in 1965, following the|ment since 1898. They refused compromise in his dispute with $1,200,000 'mutilated money"\to a¢cept government assur- the commission, in which hej;obhbery and several bank rob-|ances that the rates themselves | said he would accept a "white! beries allegedly involving police-|won't come under review in paper" covering the report with men. 1969. no Strings attached, and a copy' He had promised during his) Mr. Pickersgill said the only of the report which he would December election campaign purpose is to find out whethw keep confidential. that he would release at least!the railways are taking a loss The mayor said he was taking|part of Mr. Murray's confiden-jon the grain shipments and to immediate steps to launch the tial report once he took office.|provide them with subsidies if they are. The rates will touched he said. |Mine-Mill Union Executive seein 'Backs Steelworkers Merger basen 1981 TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -- The'conditions and security for the | Jexecutive body of the Interna-lmen who work in this in-\j ----Pertner wanted to help ac- 5) tional Union of Mine, Mill and} dustry." quire 100 acre farm Smelter Workers unanimously) If the merger was approved, || --in King Township with front- recommended to its members|, joint Steelworkers-Mine-Mill|] ge on 400 and Jane Street. Monday that they merge with' non-ferrous metals conference ithe United Steelworkers of would be held within 60 days to| oS organize a bargaining program Action is' expected on land draft eaten hacks to merger today. 'be jointly presented to the in-| ry. | | police department. | The move came shortly after Mayor Campbell proposed a | A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues, One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "very strik- ing improvement." Pain was promptly and gently relieved... | actual reduction or retraction | (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. Relief even occurred in cases of long standing, and most im- | portant of all, results were so remain un --Tremendous future growth * potential, the --Reply in confidence to Box President A. C. Skinner of Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids... and repair damaged tissne. many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation -H. In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubricates and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent in- fection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids. Just ask your druggist for Pre- paration H Suppositories or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a special applicator). D1331 |Mine-Mill told 250 delegates to : ; | thorough that this imp: i i Major contracts expire July) OSHAWA TIMES a special convention the merger J | 'was maintained over a period of d or yous money refunded. jwould greatly strengthen la-|*- 73 |bor's position in impending non- ferrous metal industry labor negotiations. "For the first time in history the long established bargaining strategy of the mining compan- ies of playing one union against another will have rough sled- ding in 1967," he said. Skinner said recent price in- apart, their children being brought up communally. FIND SOME CHILDREN A Jan, 6 search of the prem- ises found eight children and another eight were found the same day in a home in Valley- field, Que. Another two had been picked up at the monas- tery about the same time but the children '"'had come from try illegally.'" tion department and deported! Friday night." "This others in Toronto and Alberta," he said. "It is also possible that some of them are in the United States." } The monastery is located 20 miles north of here at St. Jovite, Que. The social welfare court hearing was held in St. Jerome, Que., halfway between Ste. Agathe and Montreal. Ste. Agathe is 55 miles northwest of Montreal. Coldest Winter Night Foreseen TORONTO (CP)--The weath- erman has told Ontario resi- dents to prepare for the coldest night of the winter. Temperatures, which ranged| grees in southern Ontario, are} jexpected to nose-dive into the) sub-zero range by tonight with) the arrival of an outburst of| Arctic air. | Salinger, Kennedy's press sec- Police Force Plan Offer TORONTO (CP) ----- One-man! may Belgium and entered the coun-|soon become a thing of the past jin Ontario if a government offer Sgt. Bellemare said they were|to let the Ontario ore Cotied gegen GOVER NMENT OF CA NA DA BONDS "turned over to the immigra-|Police takeover is accepted by municipal police. forces municipal councils, Attorney - General man force. The plan was rec- lice Commission after a prov- incewide survey. "Tt will be paid for entirely|similar to other pictures of by the province, with no cost/UFOs he has investigated. to the municipality," Mr. Wish- art said. He added that he hopes municipalities will over. Boys Trapped On River Ice youths, trapped for almost an hour on an ice-floe in the Detroit River, were released from a Detroit hospital in good condi- tion Monday night. retary, "made use--I am_ not|and 25 below zero are predicted |nest Hanson, 16, both of Wind- clear how much--of privileged |for Muskoka and the Haliburton |sor, told police they were 'fool- or personal materials." "In neither were there any| deletions that could conceivably | have been considered of histor- | |Highlands, and strong winds of|ing around on the ice" at the Arthur) objects said Monday that photo- Zt sect has about 30|Wishart made the offer Mon-| branches in the province andjday to the 44 municipalities in| |the province still with a one-|apparently authentic. jommended by the Ontario Po-|o¢ the astronomy department at | 1 ; 1 Te-! project Blue Book, which co- jtain their policemen to act a8) ordinates all UFO records for bylaw enforcement officers,|the military, commented in an duties the OPP will not takeiinterview with the Detroit 1 this morning from 25 to 35 de-| WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Two) | Overnight lows of between 20) Wayne 'Daniher, 15, and Er-| | up to 50 miles an hour will give |edge of the river here when a| the cold an added bite. Heavy snowfalls are expected 12-foot square chunk broke away from the bank and carried them ical consequences," he said, |in parts of the province in the away from the Canadian side | "Most involved the elimina- tion of language or anecdotes which, out of context, cast re- flection on the dignity of the office of president or which, without purpose, have injured the feelings of personal friends of President Kennedy." City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 lee of the Great Lakes. of the mile-wide river. creases in copper and other metals will improve the profit position of non-ferrous produc- ers. He said labor seeks genuine collective bargaining that will result in "substantial and over- due improvement in wages, UFO Photograph ISSUE OF $150,000,000 (OR THEREABOUTS) NON-CALLABLE jexpert on unidentified flying DATED FEBRUARY 1, 1967 graphs of a "flying saucer" taken near here last week are for a loan, to be issued for cash as follows: --8 year 8 month 53% bonds due October 1, 1975 Issue price: 983% Yielding about 5.70% to maturity Interest payable April 1 and October 1 Two months' interest payable April 1, 1967 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 and --13 year 6 month 54% bonds due August 1, 1980 Issue price: 98.00% Yielding about 5.71% to maturity Interest payable August 1 and February 1 Denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, and $100,000 and --25 year 7 month 53% bonds due September 1, 1992 Issue price: 100.75% Yielding about 5.69% io maturity Interest payable March 1 and September 1 One month's interest payable March 1, 1967 Denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, and $100,000. ~ Dr. J. Allen Hynek, chairman Northwestern University, _also said the pictures are strikingly Dr. Hynek, a_ scientific .ad- viser to the U.S. Air Force's News. The pictures were taken around 2:30 p.m. Jan. 9 by two Harrison Township youths be- hind their home near Lake St. Clair. good names to remember If you have a Commercial Property | To Sell or Lease | REG AKER, pres. BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres. | SCHOFIELD AKER | 723-2265 Over 33 yeors in Business The Minister of Finance reserves the right to accept or reject in whole or than 110% (i.e. $165,000,000) of the above amount. THE FATHERS OF CONFEDERATION WERE BORN FIFTY YEARS TOO SOON. We mean that they were born 50 years too soon to take advantage of MURRAY JOHNSTON'S 2 YEARLY SALE of FINE SUITS, SPORT COATS, TOPCOATS, SWEATERS, DUFFLE COATS and other WINTER WEARABLES for Men and Boys. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 19th January, 1967 at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA, (Our 50th Year Serving Oshawa.) open as to maturity. the Government of Canada. . The new 54% Bonds due October 1, 1975 are an addition to $360,361,000 of due October 1, 1975, dated October 1, 1959 and December 1, 1965. The new 15, 1966. chartered bank without charge. Definitive bonds will be available on or about to Government transfer requirements where applicable). Canada. Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions subscription and to allot a total of not less than 90% (i.e. $135,000,000) and not more Bank of Canada has agreed to acquire a minimum of $50,000,000 of the new Bonds, Proceeds of this offering together with proceeds from the sale of $100,000,000 of 303 day Treasury Bills (to be dated February 1, 1967, to mature December 1, 1967, and to be offered at competitive tender on January 31, 1967) will be used for general purposes of due August 1, 1980 are an addition to $330,000,000 of 54% Bonds due August I, 1980, da.ed August 1, 1962, February 1, 1966 and May 1, 1966 and are eligible for purchase by the Purchase Fund created on August 1, 1962. The new 53% Bonds are an addition to $175,000,000 of 53% Bonds due September 1, 1992 dated September 1, 1966 and December The new Bonds will be dated February 1, 1967 and will bear interest from that date. Principal and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada. Principal is payable at any Agency of Bank of Canada: Interest is payable at any branch in Canada of any 1967 and thereafter in two forms: bearer form with coupons attached and fully registered form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of both forms will be in the same denomi- nations and fully interchangeable as to denomination and/or form without charge (subject The new Bonds are authorized pursuant to an Act'of the Parliament of Canada and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. Subscriptions, subject to allotment, may be made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any investment dealer eligible to act as a primary distributor or through any bank in in part any 54% Bonds 54% Bonds February 1, SAL