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ft Treaty Warning pacity to make a nuclear apon are going to decide that traordinary events have jeop- jized their supreme inter. ne Inder the escape clause in » draft, any state justifying h a claim can withdraw m the treaty. surns said that in the state of world today, getting rid of 'lear weapons will be "a dual process." WV. FRANK Real Estate Ltd. APPOINTMENT W. ROSS GILBART lter Frank is pleased to an- nce that W. Ross Gilbart, no, has recently joined our s staff and will work from Bowmanville office. e graduation from the On- » Agricultural College with 'S.A. degree, he has been ve in the sale and promo- of agricultural chemicals ighout the district. Ross will ialize in the sale of agricul- | and rural properties and forward to being of service is endeavour, GIVES CHEST = Lf nage eget a a huan See L.RRY WILLIAMS of Dartmouth, N.S., is walking again at the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre in Toronto. The eight-year- old boy lost his legs beneath the wheels of a train last June 14. The left leg is gone above the knee and the right one below. The arti- ficial legs can be adjusted as he grows and will be covered with a flesh-colored plastic. --CP Wirephoto Boy, Eight, Walks Again Despite Loss By LILLIAN NEWBERRY TORONTO (CP)--Larry Wil- liams is walking again. The eight-year-old from Dartmouth, N.S., with the spiky blonde hair and toothy grin fell under the wheels of a train June 14. His left leg was severed well above the knee when he slipped between two cars. The right one later was amputated below the knee. Several days ago, Larry was fitted for his new legs at the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre, 4 And now, for about 30 min- utes a day, he's back and forth Sales Slow For Ookpik OTTAWA (CP)--Gokpik .sales at Expo 67 have not lived up to expectations, but an official of the Canadian Arctic Producers blamed this Wednesday night on a misunderstanding abvut where the raw material for these Eskimo souvenirs comes from. "Adverse publicity on killing baby seals has not helped the sale of seal-s kin products," Eric Mitchell, chairman of the non-profit marketing organiza- tion said. Ookpiks are bird-like dolls made with seal-skin. And that is where the alleged misunder- standing creeps in. Eskimos hunt the jar seal. It provides most of their basic needs. It also provides the type of skin with which Ookpiks are made, The harp seal is hunted for its white skin. This is the type of seal that has been the sub- fect of a hue and cry about slaughter of baby seals. But it is not only the Ookpik gales that have been affected. "Two years ago the Eskimos were getting $30 per skin," Mr. Mitchell said. "'Now they are lucky if they get $5." Some 40,000 Ookpiks have been produced this year at the Fort Chimo, Que., Eskimo ca- operative factory, which has exclusive rights to production of genuine seal-skin Ookpiks. TOPLESS BAN ENFORCED HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)--Af- ter the film Hawail was shown, the operator of the Centre Theatre, Bennie Harden, was arrested, charged under a city ordinance that prohibits the showing of women in topless attire on movie screens. Detec- tive C. S. Gagle/ made the arrest Thursday after he bought a ticket and watched part of the film. DX -- DX -- DX -- DX BE WISE: $ ECONOMIZE! $ISAVE $$ : El ue on ' DX = |¢ OIL DX -- DX -- DX -- DX Phone 668-3341 Of Legs between wooden parallel bars, stepping, practising, turning, lifting those strange, shiny mechanical-looking limbs. Sometimes standing near a physiotherapist. NEEDS ADJUSTING be the ones he'll take home. adjusted as he grows, size. Des Simpson, public relations officer at the centre, says it's impossible to predict when Larry can go home to Dart- mouth but he hopes the boy will join his older brothers and sis- ter and his younger sister for Christmas. Meanwhile he'll be going to Grade 3 at the centre. Larry had just finished Grade 2 at Greenvale public school in Dartmouth when he apparently tried to hitch a ride on a freight train near his home. His biggest worry. when he recovered consciousness after, the accident was his chance of passing. However Edna McCready, his teacher said: "He just finished his exams and he made tops." The centre aims to make chil- dren like Larry self-sufficent and to send them home to com- munty life as soon as possible. Researchers are _ exploring the causes of crippling and experimenting with electrical- ly-powered limbs. Mr. Simpson says Larry will be able to do everything, except perhaps play football. He'll be able to swing and jump and run, although he may experi- ence phantom pains--soreness in toes and legs that aren't there. PRESCRIPTIONS 2 fea Subscribers To soe @ BLUE CROSS @ P.S.I. @ GREEN SHIELD NEED NOT PAY CASH! You Give Us The Doctors Prescription We do the rest. FREE City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 table he plays catch with the ry The limbs he's using may not They might need fitting to his stumps again before the ugly metal joints can be covered with a realistic, flesh-covered finish. Larry's new legs can be then replaced with a series of larger limbs until he reaches adult Pair Spends $519,065 Sent In Error LOS ANGELES (AP)--Inves- tigators say a suburban house- wife took a $19065 cheque issued in error by a county computer and piomptly spent the money in one big, wonder- ful weekend in Las Vegas, Nev. Jaynee. Shearer, 37, was jailed on a grand theft charge and released Wednesday night on $1,100 bail. Since 1963, she has received $15 a week in child support from a former husband now Jiy- ing in Atlanta, Ga. The man sent the money to Los Angeles BOMBING HALT ASKED UNITED NATIONS (CP)--In two weeks of debate, five NATO allies and 18 other coun- tries have urged a halt to the U.S. bombing of North Viet- nam. Britain--reluctantly--was the only big power backing the U.S. raids. The Vietnam war is not on the General Assembly's agenda but it has overshadowed all other issues, including the Mid- dle East. Forty-nine out of 55 court trustees, and the county transferred the money to Mrs Shearer. Here is how the affair was described by investizators: The $19,065 was delivered to} her home in suburban Monta- bello Sept. 27, and investigators say Mrs. Shearer took it to her bank immediately. There she cashed it, investi- gators said, drawing cashier's cheques for $5,000 and $10,000 and putting the balance in her checking account. That day, they said, Mrs. Shearer and her husbard, Albert, a used car salesman, went to an automobile agency and got a 1968 car for $3,700. The car was picked up the next day in return for a $5,000 cash- ier's cheque. A day later, the Shearers| returned to pick up a $1,300 cheque _ representing their change. "The couple said they won the $5,000 at the races," a car salesman said. Then Albert and Jaynee Shearer went to Las Vegas for the weekend. Only $5,000 or so of the $19,- 065 could be recovered, the dis- trict attorney's office said Wednesday. The county auditor's office discovered the computer's error and issued a_ stop-payment order, The car was confiscated with only 28 miles on the speed- ometer, Tourist Projects To Get Grants TORONTO (CP)--A new poli- cy announced Wednesday by James Auld, tourism and infor- mation minister, wili help rural Ontario municipalities finance tourist developments. Mr. Auld said the first pay- ment from the {caeral-provin- al Agricultural Rehabilitation and Development Authority wili ist development project at Westport, about 30 miles north of Kingston. ties Island on Rideau Lake. Under the new policy, grants of up to $75,000 can be made for tourist projects in low-income rural areas. The federal and provincial governments will split the ARDA share of 75 per cent of the cost or a project while the local municipality will supply the other 25 per cent. go to a $67,500 community tour- The project calls tor develop- ment of a trailer park, camp sites, an artificial ice plant for the Westport arena, dock- facili- and pumping on Dock kers in the general policy debate have called for an end to the conflict. The 23 calls for a bombing halt ranged from denunciations of the United States by the Soviet bloc to a statement by External Affairs Minister Paul Martin of Canada that a stop to the air raids is of "'first priori- ty" if the war is to be slowed and the door to the conference room opened. The five partners in North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion who joined in the call for a bombing cessation are Canada, Denmark, Norway, Belgium and France. Others included two Scandi- navian neutrals, three Latin- American states, seven mem- bers of the Afro-Asian group and six from the Soviet bloc. British Foreign Secretary, LIEGE, Belgium (AP)--A series of human errors was believed to have caused the three-train crash in which 12 persons were killed and 75 were injured in Fexhe-le-Haut-Cloch- er near here Wednesday. Railway officials gave this explanation of the accident: A car crashed through a level crossing gate in Momalle, two miles from Fexhe in the morn- ing. This not only damaged the crossing's automatic signal and closing system, but it also jammed the whole automatic signal system at the Fexhe sta- tion to which it was linked. All this forced the signal man in Fexhe to operate manually both the Momalle level crossing Series Of Human Errors Blamed For Railway Tragedy gates and signals and the sig-| nals at the Fexhe station. In a matter of seconds he had to operate the crossing gates and signals, send a slow passenger train to a sideway track to clear the way for a faster pas-| station while another fast pas- jsenger train was coming in the jother direction. MINOR COLLISION First investigations showed the man let the first fast train go when the slow one had not yet cleared the way. There was a minor collision, sending the fast train on the tracks of the other fast train coming in the opposite direction at 74 m.p.h. HAROLD M. SEGAL F.R.1. of the Oshawa and Dis 8th to 11th, The conference is wives from all across Canada LLOYD G. CORSON, Fr. President, Harold M. Segal and Vice President, Lloyd G. Corson, trict Real Estate Board leave to- morrow to attend the 24th Annual Conference of the Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards in Vancouver from October expected to attract delegates and . During the four day meeting, delegates and members will hear a variety of speakers and panels on various aspects of the real the convention is the election members of the Oshawa and Di be attending. estate industry. A high point of of the 1968 Executive. Several istrict Real Estate Board will also YOUR FINEST BRANDY VALUE... the| Viet Big UN Issue Britain Backs US. George Brown told the 122-nation assembly that he joined with those who 'would dearly like to ste" the bombing stop. |HANOI NOT HEARD "But I regret that the leaders jof North Vietnam have never said what they will either lo or refrain from doing to help the \process of peace, if it is stopped," Brown added. Britain's Labor party voted Prime Minister Wilson's gov- ernment stop supporting the United States on Vietnam and press for a quick and perma- nent halt to the bombing of the North. France echoed President de Gaulle's line that the United States was endangering world peace through its involvement in Vietnam. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko replied to U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Gold- berg's appeal for united peace (jam = a oe ee ee ee ee oe efforts by UN members with the retort that "peace can be brought about in Vietnam only jsenger train also leaving the|as a result of the withdrawal of the aggressors." | @ community | of quiet elegance located in oshawa's northern residential Grea. Simcoe and Taunton If you are looking for a lot to YY... visit cedar ridge -- use a builder of your choice, for information, By THE CANADIAN PRESS WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4, 1967 Finance Minister Sharp told the Commons tne federal gov- ernment is "wielding the knife" on its spending to "reduce substantially" its budget deficit for the 1968-69 fiscal year. He said the deficit must not forecast for 1967-68. Mr. Sharp said increases in costs and prices continue to ity and that stiff competition of businesses ments for capital make it necessary for Oliawa to plan further ahead.than usual. Prime Minister Pearsoa next week a schedule of the legislative items the govern- ment proposes to bring to the House before Christmas. ter Drury said the Royal Navy has eight Canadian-de- veloped sonar --underwater detection gear-in _ satisfac- tory service and plans te obtain eight more. He was cominenting on a phone 723-1194 OSHAWA -- 2 LOCATIONS -- DOWNTOWN 36 King St. East Open Friday Till 9 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open Thursday and Friday Till 9 Both Stores Closed Wednesday at 1 P.M, FEES Children . Se Students .. 25¢ Adults ., 7Se be as high as the $740,000,000 | threaten the economy's stabil- | and govern- | said he hopes to have ready | Defence Production Minis- | British press ceport that the | 20° THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 5, 1967 3 OTTAWA -AT-A-GLANCE Canadian sonar has proved unsuitable in British Lean- der-class frigates. External Affairs a statement "shortly" on the baselines which will deter- mine Canada's 12-mile terri- torial limit. THURSDAY, Oct. 5 The Commons sits at 2:30 p.m. EDT. The Senate is adjourned until Oct. 31. Minister '| Martin said he hopes to make | Yohn. Ovens 0. D. OPTOMETRIST PHONE 723-4811 8 BOND ST, £., OSHAWA You Are Invited To a reception fc 2 Honorable John Robarts The Premier of Ontario And t - Albert Walker Member of the Government of Ontorim ADELAIDE HOUSE Y.W.C.A. -- Simcoe St, South 3:00 to 4:00 O'clock P.M FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th Refreshments will be served THANKSGIVING WEEKEND Introduction To The Centennial Swimming Pool Thornton's Rd. South ¢ PUBLIC SWIMMING ¢ FRIDAY . . . OCTOBER 6th 7:00 p.m. -- 9:00 p.m. -- Children and Adults 9:00 p.m. -- 10:00 p.m.--Adults Only SATURDAY, OCT. Tth; SUNDAY, OCT. 8th; MONDAY, OCT 9th 2:00 p.m. -- 5:00 p.m. -- Adults and Children 7:00 p.m. -- 9:00 p.m. -- Adults Only SPECIAL RATES ON SALE OR 10 TICKETS FOR 1.25 OR 10 TICKETS FOR 2.00 OR 10 TICKETS FOR 6.00 SPECTATORS WELCOME -- THIS WEEKEND ONLY ! Regular program te commence Tuesday, October 10th, 1967 oe eee ee eee ee ee ee of distinction, You're Welcome to Charge-It ! 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