t ' c 1 r 4 t c F a t i a b t c c c 5 $ ri G n 1 w L nr w P gi C oO P L "CITY EMPLOYEES RETIRE Canadian Corps Building. Vince Bera, left, 20 years service, and Nels Winacott, second from right, complet- Two retiring city em- ployees, members of Local 250 CUPE, were honored at @ retirement party at the ing 30 years service with the city, are congratulated by Walter Branch, second from left, chairman for the evening, and Mel Anderson, right, president of Local 250 CUPE. --Oshawa Times Photo Canadian Authorities 5!t Machine Test Headache Pill By KEN KELLY ask the cabinet to recommend OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian|limits on the amount of acetyl- authorities are expected to take|salicylic acid in a pill, the num- tougher steps than the United/ber of pills in each container States in an effort to cut the|and, possibly, the method of number of poisonings from|packaging. headache pills. The experis recommended a Following recommendations|maximum of 1% grains a pill of an advisory committee ofjand 24 pills a container. The experts, the federal food and|United States Food and Drug has reached Unionism TORONTO (CP) -- Slot-ma- A | ] = OC) N IN THE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Clearance of FUR JACKETS Reg. 299.00 to 499.00 RAY.-00 Choose from several kinds of furs, all at this one low price! Included in the group are: @ Black Persian Lamb (dyed) -- some with mink trim @ Natural Grey Persian Lamb -- some with mink trim @ China Mink (dyed) @ Russian Kolinsky (dyed) @ Muskrat Flank (bleached and dyed) @ Brown Beaver (dyed) (363) SPECIAL, each VY, Off! Luxurious FUR COATS Reg. 399.00 to 699.00 |chine unionism by which union ; , jmembers pay their dues and agreement with American man- expect their union to deliver the ufacturers to limit the pills to|jackpot is a fundamental fac- 1% grains and 36 pills per con-\tor in strikes, the Canadian tainer, Manufacturers' Association said \The advisory report to the Ca-| Monday. ' nadian authorities also urged| Jn the first major counter-at- that headache pills be pack-|tack against union submissions aged in strips as a safety meas-|to the one-man royal commis- ure. This would mean sand-|sion on labor disputes, the as- whiching each pill between a/sociation's Ontario division also drug directorate is preparing to|Administration BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Oshawa Man Convicted On 10 Charges Of Theft An Oshawa man was convict- ed of ten charges of theft in related instances yesterday in Oshawa's magistrate's court before Magistrate D. B. Dodds. Burlington Eldridge, 29, of 1036 Cedar Street, pleaded guilty to the 10 theft charges and not guilty to 10 charges of possession which were later withdrawn. All the charges 'were in connection with stolen automobile parts. Magistrate Dodds set tence over for two weeks. Jack Vachon, 21, of 446 Cromwell Avenue, pleaded' guil- ty to impaired driving before sen- where Maple Avenue, Keswick, plead- ed not guilty to drunk driving but was convicted and sen- tenced to seven days in jail. MacCharles blamed his nerves and a variety of other ailments for what Oshawa police de- scribed as a "drunken condi- tion." SUSPEND TERM Ronald Dimock, 16 of 428 Karen Court and John Baliski, 17, of RR 2, Burketon, appear- ed before Magistrate Dodds for sentence on the same charge of theft. But that is the similarity ended. Due to past behaviour and con- Magistrate D. B. Dodds Mon-|quct, Dimock received a one- day in Oshawa Magistrate's|year ded t Bali- ficult for children to extract them. SEEK CO-OPERATION { Although the Food and Drug Act provides power for the cab- inet to order strip packaging in the interests of safety, inform- ants said the directorate is likely first to seek industry co- operation in using the strip method before recommending federal cabinet action on this aspect of the report. The reason for the recom- mendation about the amount of acetylsalicylic acid, known as ASA, in each pill and the max- imum number of pills per pack- age stems from studies which show that a lethal dose for a child is about one grain per pound of body weight. Since most poisonings from such pills involve children un- der age five, it was decided to recommend a maximum of 30 grains per package--24 tablets of 1% grains each, leaving a slight margin of safety if the child consumes a full package and weighs more than 30 trate's court and was fined $200|ski was allowed to go without or 40 days in jail, with 30 days | punishment. to pay. The charge resulted from an fncident early Sunday when Vachon hit another car from behind on the Macdonald-Car- tier highway but most of the $300 damage was caused after the minor bump when he caused property damage dur- ing his swaying ride away from the highway on city streets. Also convicted. of impaired @riving was Thomas Knight, 39, of 20 Carlton court. Knight was stopped near the corner of Sim- @oe Street South and Bloor Street' March 20 and was sub- sequently charged. He pleaad- ed guilty in magistrate's court $50 FINE Convicted of being drunk in public after pleading guilty and fined $50 or 10 days was Ron- ald Poulait, of 16 Nassau Street, following his arrest out- side a local dance hall April 15. NO RESPONSE Daniel Horrigan, 20, of RR 1, \Roslin pleaded guilty to the chareo of a minor having pos- session of liquor and was fined $25 or five days. Before sen- tence was passed, Horrigan pointed out that he would be 21 in one week, but it did not seem to deter the magistrate from handing out the standard and was fined $100 or 20 days, |fine for such cases. $25 FINES eg egy em ot Sk. Bink Convicted of being drunk in Street, met a similar fate. He | public and fined $25 or five 4 ; ; .|days were: John Holley of 712 ayer dap to tinpatred Ativ-lounans Street, Whitby; John i Ingram, RR 1, Sunderland, and Malaga Road when he was |Norman Mather of 249 Mar- found sleeping in his car by | quette, Oshawa police in what they de-|" William Muise of 193 Clinton tae es a -- otha (street, Toronto, pleaded guilty mmo @10s ¢ "7 hg nm ©\to having possession of liquor same OF..40, Gays, jin a place other than his resi- PLEADS NOT GUILTY jdence and was fined $25 or five Eric MacCharles of 230'days. Included in the safety meas- ures to be placed before the cabinet will be cautionary wording for package labels of the dangers, especially to chil- dren, and advise on safe stor- age. The safety recommendations came from a three - member committee which said one-quar- ter of all poisonings reported in 1964 to poison control centres were from ASA, a common in- gredient of most headache rem- edies. The committee said 23,386) poisonings were reported to the| centres--5,820 involving ASA. Among the ASA poison re- ports, 4,793 occurred in children under age five. ASA was iden- tified as the cause of death in dren. under age five. J. C. Turnbull, executive di- rector of the Canadian Pharma- ceutical Association, headed the advisory committee. Other members were Drs. R. Gou- dreau of the haematology de- partment at the Montreal Chil- dren's Hospital and H. J. Breault, chief of pediatrics, Ho- tel Dieu of St. Joseph, Wind sor, Ont. Two Pickering Men Fined Charged With Assault AJAX -- Two Pickering men,| Two neighbor youths said they Kenneth Craig, 20 and Nantho|/had seen the accused place Van Houten, 18, were each fined|something in the driveway of the $450 and costs with the alterna-|Campbell home. On investiga- tive of five months in jail when/|tion they found a piece of board they appeared before Magis-|with five three-inch nails driven -trate H. M. Jermyn here Thurs-jhalf way through it. The points 'day charged with assault caus-jof the nails were pointing up. ing bodily harm. The accused denied he had "Pulling a driver and a Placed anything in the drive- Passenger out of an auto on 'hed lonely road is something which cannot be tolerated. It is diffi- cult to understand people who bed Bay Ridges teenager, George McNeilly of Bay Ridges ive remanded in custody for a from good families. You| was pen Point yragg dh arn Ps te be here on a Worse | assaulting A. Trembley, another ae the magistrate told thelteenage youth, at a games and : |dance night in Holy Redeemer A sentence of three months School, Bay Ridges. for resisting arrest and three| The accused said he was being months for assault causing chased down a corridor by an- bodily harm was imposed on jother youth when he was picked Michael Willis, Commerce] up by another youth and thrown Street, Frenchman's Bay. Evi lagainst the wall. The com- dence was heard earlier this|plainant was struck in the groin grate |by the accused's hand and spent A fine of $25 and. costs with|eight days in hospital. the option of 10 days in jail was| Charged with possession of imposed on Norman Hughes, 44,/stolen goods and vagrancy, An- of Rosebank, on a charge of at-|thony Younghusband, 16, of ew dre! A damage a_ motor|Pickering Township, was placed vehicle on the property of Doug-|on suspended sentence for 12 las Campbell, months, | OLD COTTAGES SAVED | NORWICH, England (CP) --} |Two medieval cottages in this |Norfolk city were saved from demolition and put on the his- torical preservation list instead. Six years ago the ancient dwel- lings were to be demolished because of their dangerous con- dition. Now $78,000 has been! granted to restore them. nine cases, five of them in chil- | transparent strip, making it dif-|said unlimited picketing is an invitation to violence. The association rejected sug- gestions that companies should be barred from operating in whole or in part during a strike. Commissioner Ivan C. Rand had suggested that a dual ban on the employment of strike- breakers and the act of picket- ing might contribute to peace in strikes. The association which repre- sents 3,200 manufacturers in Ontario, also proposed: 1, A secret ballot vote of em- ployees in every application for bargaining rights. 2. The right to sue unions by repealing the Rights of Labor ct. 3. The right of persons in- jured in secondary boycotts and recognition picketing to sue the union; 4. Complete freedom of em- ployers to communicate with employees by eliminating an existing restriction against in- timidation, coercion, threats or promises. The association also recom- mended the elimination of the discretionary power now vested with the Ontario Labor Rela- tions Board on whether to issue a declaration of an illegal strike or lockout. CHINESE BURN FOOD TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -- Formosa garrison headquarters built a bonfire recently of more than 11 tons of dates, walnuts and seafood, smuggled in from mainland China. Products from China. are strictly forbidden on Formosa. i bs ARDENA SPECIAL, each 2.66-°° 1. 466.00 For exceptional savings and exceptional coats, you can't miss during this special selling of fur coats. Choose from a wide range of furs, including: Black (dyed) Persian Lamb -- some with mink trim Natural Grey Persian Lamb -- some with mink trim Muskrat Centre Back (dyed) Muskrat Flank (bleached and dyed) China Mink (dyed) Natural Otter Cape Seal (Fouke dyed) Hair Seal Bleached Beaver (362) FUR SALON, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 248 PHONE 725-7373 | SKIN "OTIONY YOUNGER, LONGER Give your skin the glow of beauty with Veiled Radiance -- Elizabeth Arden's incredibly delicate cream foundation. Veiled Radiance seems to melt into the skin, help- ing to erase tiny flaws and giving your complexion a silken-smooth texture. 5,00 AND 8.50 This film is a must for your skin that thirsts for beauty! 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My lete ... fi eee Cream Eye Shado, : 2,00 . Mascarette, BE AN ARTIST AT EYE MAKEUP by using these Elizabeth Arden beauty techniques. Eye Shado in cream or cake form, each in a whole palette of delicate-to-dramatic shades Creamy Liquid Eye Liner for eye-opening effects . . . and the indispensable Mascarette that separates and colours lashes all at once. Come to our Cosmetic Department, and discover the eye-opening possibilities for yourself! Creamy Liquid Eye Liner with brush, COSMETICS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 312 (104) PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S Trans-Canada Sale! Starts Thursday, Aril 20th EATON'S Biggest and Best Sale of the Year... Includes Hundreds of Special Buys! EATON'S Telephone Order Service Open Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Thurs, & Fri. until 9 p.m.)