The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Chicago to' New York City and carried 219 passengers and a = crew of eight. Train Wreck iajoren 1. 11 0p eee Ge CHURCHVILLE, N.Y. (AP) The accident resulted from the "~y -- A New York Central passen-jseparation of two bolted rail 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 27, 1967 'ELECTION CAMPAIGN DEFINED LBJ Round-The-World Trip Fails To Lure Peace Nearer | ,peror, Pope and God in one con-! goals of the organic people." | He says the U.S. president,! similar to de Gaulle, 'increasingly acts in day-to-day) & s, matters under the claim that he represents a superior national will--a claim which, in a mo- ment of national crisis, Presi-| ient Lincoln felt bound to as- : | NEW SCOUT HEAD 'New Compatibility Tests Precede Kidney Transplant lt ver beg ae give splendidly," Tuesday at Belle-diately and transplanted into iks Rbchester| 2) At the injaved waread ransplant rom a dead per- " cs .|Tuesday near this ochester) Eleven e ad- lson to a young woman here was Posie, four ae ake be SH in 8 un ee suburb, injuring 16 persons--one/mitted to Rochester hospitals, e transplant surgery. tion, seriously. |The five others were discharged |the first known U.S. case preced- : : ed by extensive testing of the} Miss Szlak's own kidneys had] Since then, doctors reported,| The train was en route from/after treatment. transplanted kidney has|~ IEEE ENTS: |donor's and recipients tissues to|been rendered useless by' dis-|the ee ; jdetermine their compatibility,/ease and had been removed last/been functioning normally. The CQ e DOUBLE the ee? THE WORLD'S a ke MIGHTIEST MEN! | ' ietey sald Tuesday. October. She was connected tojonly problem, they said, is that) | The recipient, Sylvia Szlak, @lan artificial kidney machine at|Miss Szlak has been exposed to HERCULES, SAMSON By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)-Peace is! stitution." mo nearer in Southeast Asia Fairlie, an observer of the after President Johnson's trip of American scene from Washing more than 27,000 miles to Aus-|ton for two year: tralia, Thailand, Vietnam, Paki-|some thoug gtan and then Rorfe and a chat dency in a rec with the Pope. |lication called The Public Imer But the 1988 presidential elec-jest tion campaign is better defined.| He scoffs at |20-year-old German-born daugh-|Rellevue at the time a possible|flu and was running a slight jter of concentrations camp sur-|kidney donor was located in the| fever. jvivors, was reported doing! hospital's emergency ward. But they said her body's re- | S k ope ~| A four-hour series of tests in-jsistance to infection "has not dicated the patient donor hadjbeen impaired seriously' be- tissue "unusually compatible"/cause--due to the tissue compa- with that of Miss Szlak. Based|tibility factor--she has needed The master politician, as the/the presidency Support for the Fairlie theses) J. Perey Ross. BL oof - New York Times observes,/fast institution by | conceivably could be found} -°" me OME T E d jon her own tissue type, she hadjless drug and radiation treat- touched all the bases. A sincere|the contrasting personal styles @ mong politicians including Sen-| Vancouver, will become 0 xpan jonly about one in 20 chances of/ment, Such treatment is given |locating a compatible donor,|to forestall the body's normal AND L SES desire to attend Australian'jmposed by Lyndon: Baines ator J. W. Fulbright, who says} chief executive of the Boy in PANAVISION'Apd METROCOLOR OLOR hé fears erosion of Senate influ- TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto's | doctors said. {rejection of foreign tissue, but it Prime Minister Harold Holt's! Johnson, Dwight D. Eisenhower ' 1 5 Scouts of Canada April 1, it | 1 he body def funeral was the start or the late John F. Kennedy ence on foreign policy, or Sena-| |. sdav. [Police force, with a fatality-free| often leaves the body defence-) [igmmmmmmem from MGM wemeesencmmml Thereafter git was a demon- "We are not, in fact, tor Eugene McCarthy who seeks ak Sonor eraay. |Christmas to its credit, plans ag sy inlay ee 1alless against other infections | stration of the unique powers on an institution at all to rally Vietnam war dissent as} Mr. Ross, now boy scout lexpand is spotcheck blitz on} 2ne donor, a AS-y @ 8-0 tO) aAaA | built into the office of the Amer: arbitrarily-flexible instrument @ force to change the presi-| executive for British Col- drivers during the: New Year's peering died dy Papen AB 4 | " ARTS ff nresidencyv--and the fa< iting? sesit ?? new "y, fuk , lon 'i § : i ~#] {can presidency--and the fact of political will," he contends. dent's war policy umbia and the Yukon, will |weekend, with squads operating|1y,, kidney was removed imme-|* Celebrate ed Abba * The power of the president; succeed Fred J. Finlay, re- juntil 5 a.m. Saturday, Sunday sclicieta ath ett se ix 5 es ie - : eyes i New Year's ve 3 ODD DID DE IUD DE IDI IH the 1968 election campaign has opened unusually early POWER FROM ABOVE wielded in a public relations; tiring after 15 years as na- !and Monday. The president. is head of state,, 'More and more, it scems to sense only, however, is dis-) tional chief executive. Mr. Every man on the 3,000-man FREE PEPSI the presidency in the U.S.\played by the latest Louis Har-| Ross, a_ native of Saint iXthe Gayest Poity Ever et. DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 12:30 force saw weekend duty during) , x |Christmas. | EPI s les the | The crews stopped 4,121 vehi-! IZZA dis- |cles in three days and 783 driv-| commander in chief and a party me a leader, a hard combination to/having originally received ris opinion poll showing how a beat. This is the more. true/power fr ow... will act tougher public line on contin: | when coupled with the Johnson/and is . . as iftuing the war is being built up.| to#it from John, N.B., has been on. the staff of since his 99 \* uy a TERR professional Boy Scouts A SWINGING SAFARI OF LAUGHS! compretiension and grasp of|power is « This will stand the president in| charge from the army in |ers were charged, 59 with im- +p * W T DISNEY'S what power is all about, the above, by ie nation, good stead at the voting booths; 1945 at the end of the Sec- [paired driving and three with Simcoe St. §. -- 728-0192 * shawa } AL : 7 ce ithe & ties nidnet cext November | te x fat lf Resslynn Rd. W. -- 723-0241 FF shape of the American political the alles ifest . ... next vember. ond World War. drunk driving. EP PETETETTOTET TCT TT Tus machine and the special John-| ~ ' i Seo. pea -- - -- cee p Ui ei scaassene Ccieaa son concept of how both should be run | \ It helps explain why only two| American presidents have ever} been denied their party's re-| nomination, none this century. | HAS MOST POWER | The American president ac-| tually wields more power than} any Soviet leader since Josef Stalin, more than any Western- world prime minister and as much at times as President de Gaulle of France "The presidency seems to me to be a seed bed for, and al- ready to have in it some of the seeds of, the most refined of all absolute systems: Caesaropap- ism," observes English journal- ist Henry Fairlie. He defines Caesaropapism as an attempt in Europe's post-Ro- man period to "work out the re- lationship between people, em- Decrease Dramatic LONDON (AP) -- Britain ap- pears to have reversed the ris ing trend of Christmas traffic accidents by applying a stiff new law designed to keep drink | ing drivers off the road ce CONTINUOUS Party Fare SAICO SMOKED SMOKED OYSTERS ¢ 31¢ BRISLING SARDINES' 36¢ SMALL SHRIMPS §"%S"* 69¢ DE JEAN sHRiMPS "2" 89C cockTan MIXES %¢ 1.25 PARTY TYME -- INSTANT m, 99¢ COCKTAIL MIXES m 59¢ CHEESE TWISTS 702 BUGLES 44 OZ. DAISYS < 49¢ BIG "G" SNACKS 12 45¢ FROM 1:00 P.M. Dental technology instruc- tor Matthew Comito sur- veys jug of 300 dentures picked up along Miami New Saf % CHILDREN "75g ANYTIME Pao We PLATENS FEATURE DAILY AT 2:20--4:55--7:35---10:15 bo 0 6.6.0.0,5.6.6.6.6,6.6.6.6.0.0,0.6.6.1 THEATRE Supplied by THE OSHAWA WHOLESALE LIMITED _ supply depot for indepandents thanks you for your valued patronage during 1967 and wishes you..... To Be St WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S: transportation department called Tuesday for comment from industry, research and other interested groups on 12 proposed new safety regulations for motor vehicles. The tentative regulations would require anti-theft devices, ban potentially dangerous exte- rior protrusions, order the in- stallation of head rests and set a standards .for concealed head- goes West... the West Not all the reports were in for| the holiday weekend, but so far! the year's death toll showed some dramatic decrease after rising steadily for several years. The transport ministry gave a provisional estimate of 86 killed on the roads from Friday through Monday, compared with 133 for the first four days of last year's Christmas week- end. There were 2,730 accidents reported so far, compared with 3,699 last year. The Royal said the Ch Automohile Club stmas death toll was just slightly above. the nor- mal daily averages and called it "a we) @ reversal of the dis astrou nd last Christmas." The Roval Society vention of Accidents called the figures 'surprisingly low." The auto club reported that traffic volume was down, indi eating that drivers were staying off the road to avoid being stopped by ¢ d ordered to take a for the Pre test to measure their blood-alcohol con- tent. The test has been legal since October. | Lung Cancer Deaths Rise OTTAWA (CP) -- Death rates for lung diseases acecciataal with cigarette smoking continue| their "alarming increase' in Ca department} said ir Sday a statement 7 Examination of data provided} cause of Canada men and Emphysema, w chronic bronchitis, caused the death of 1,392 men and 207 women 48 h and without { 16 years the death per 100,000 persons from ancer more than doubled men and almost doubled women. In 1950, when men and 202 women died, the death rate was 13.8 men per 100.000 and three women, In 1966, 1} te was 32.9 for men end 5.3 for women The increase in deaths from emphysema--a swelling or in- flammation of the lungs caused tion tissue--was start] In the pe veen 1950 and 1965 the ath rate rose to 12.7 from two. The female death rate between 1950 and 1968 rose to two from four-tenths. The de- partment said that the emphyse- ma increase w vartly due to a growing awareness of the dis ease by doctors ENACTED DRAFT The Jordanian parliament has enacted the country's first com pulsory conseript draft males between 18 and 40) years of age for two years of military service, | tion law to}. BRIGHT'S CHOICE PEACH HALVES IGA WHOLE KERNEL FANCY CORN McLAREN'S STUFFED MANZ. OLIVES IGA GARLIC OR PLAIN IGA DILL PICKLES IGA PINK LOTION LIQUID DETERGENT PATTERSON'S Peppermint CANDIES pattercrise PEEK FREAN'S Choc. Chip, BISCUITS Best. McCORMICK'S SNACKERS THY NUTS & BOLTS DAIRY DEPARTMENT OLD-COLOUREN --. 12 02. WENGE BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE PARKERHOUSE SOFT MARGARINE 2 59¢ 2% 37¢ "59 1 33¢ wr O9C wa" 63¢ in 59¢ " Poraro cups «= 4 59 " 29¢ 1 39¢ 7c 1» 47¢ " WISHING WELL TUR CANADA GRADE "A" FROZEN YOUNG 2018.&UP 6TO 14 LBS. ' 38543! | BURN'S, SWIFT'S e MAPLE LEAF EVISCERATED > SKINLESS SHORT SHANK SMOKED HAM ote CANADA GRADE "A" TABLERITE SELECTED 20 LB, & UP ADSAT TABLERITE --- CANADA'S FINEST RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF SHOP FOR VALUE AT ANY OF THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS DYL'S IGA 166 Adelaide Ave, E., Oshawe BILSKY'S IGA 130 Wilson Rd. §., Oshowe JUBILEE' IGA 1188 Simcoe St. $., Oshawa LANSDOWNE IGA Lansdowne Shopping Centre BRAEMOR IGA Stevenson Rd. N. at Annopolis COLLEGE HILL Cubert St., Oshawe WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. STANDING RIB ROAST =" LEMON MERINGUE IGA PIE 4 KAISER ROLLS BAKERY DEPARTMENT PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 27, 28, 29, 30. 6 TO 14 LBS, Ib. TE : 93: Ih. 55: m 32: CHRISTIE'S SNACKS suzomrroumas SOC A UNIVERSAL PICTURE / TECHNICOLOR® ODEON! 725-5833 SHOWN WEEKDAYS AT 7:20 - 9:28 SAT. AT 5:20 - 7:25 - 9:35 SUN. AT 2:00 - 3:55 - 5:50 - 9:45 FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT WHITE or RUBY RED 10°79 GARDEN FRESH -- PROD. OF U.S.A -- CAN. No. 1 GRADE HEAD LETTUCE :: 29° LARGE, CRISP AND TENDER -- PROD. OF U.S.A -- CAM. Me. 1 GRADE © CELERY STALKS *:. 35° | CRISP & CRUNCHY -- RED EMPEROR -- PROD. OF USA. GRAPES __ 29° FLORIDA GREEN -- PROD, OF USA. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ANACIN TABLETS someorm 59¢ ALKA SELTZER somcor2s 59 FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT ORANGE JUICE 55% 89¢ it AQe FRASERVALE BAG MIXED VEGETABLES SUNSHINE FRENCH FRIES SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 * °7;,'7* 99¢ BLUE WATER FISH KRISPS "a 35¢ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT A COOL PRIVATE EYE frank © 'Sinatra stony | rome | | : wet JILL ST.JOHN RICHARD CONTE GENA ROWLANDS » SIMON OAKLAND JEFFREY LYNN-LLOYD BOCHNER and SUE LYON as Dana TIMES -- 1:30 3:30 -- 5:30 7:30 -- 9:35 GEORGE OLLIVER & The Children Kok wk PLUS kk & ROBBIE LANE & His Disciples OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM FRI., DEC. 29th - 8 to 12 p.m. Advance Tickets $2.00 DOOR $2.50 LE SLT RELL LEED TEST TTI i lights, among other things, The department set Jan. 26 as the deadline for submission of views by the outside groups. The National Highway Safety Bureau then will evaluate the comments and develop final atandards. These will be made official by action of the federal highway administrator. Proposed new regulations to} apply: to 1969-model _ vehicles! manufactured after Dec. '31,| 1968 would: | 1, Require installation by the) manufacturer of headrests on| all passenger cars to reduce the} frequency and severity of neck injuries in rear-end collisions, 2. Require passenger car lock-| ing systems to minimize acci- dental opening of rear doors by children from the inside and prevent opening from the out-| side. 3. Require improved hood-| latch devices to reduce the pos-| sibility of accidental opening) and obstruction of the driver's| view. | 4. Establish standards to as- sure that headlights that can be concealed woule be in open posi-| tion in the event of failure of the) shielding or rotating device. } 5 Extend to multi-purpose passenger vehicles, trucks,| buses and smaller cars, now ex-| empt, present passenger car re- quirements from _ windshield| wiping and washing systems, in-| cluding a two-speed wiper. 6. Establish performance standards for windshield de- frosting systems and extend re, quirements from proper defros-| ters to trucks and buses. 7. Limit the use of ornamental! Battered Bal Continue To TORONTO (CP) -- About 18| or 20 children die each year in) Ontario from beatings and prob-) ably the same number die in, cases where beatings are sus- pected as the cause of death, says Dr. H. B, Cotnam, Ontario supervising coroner. Most physically-mistreated children die as a result of a number of beatings 'but even when a coroner's jury attaches blame to the parents for an in- fant's death, few cases end up in court. "The problem is nothing new. This has always been with us-- it probably always will be. Many of the people who beat their children are in serious need of psychiatric help." Despite legislation which went into effect a year ago to protect persons who report mistreat- ment of children, there has been an increase in the number of battered babies. In 1966, the first year a prov- {ncial registry on such cases was kept, 225 cases were report- ed. So far this year 341 cases have been reported, and 87 charges laid. PINPOINTS CAUSE Lloyd Richardson, director of the Children's Aid Society, says