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

ZELLERS LTD. opened their newly-remodelled and enlarged store. at the Oshawa Shopping Centre today. Mayor Lyiaan Gifford of Oshawa and several Canadian officials of the firm were on hand for the opening ceremony, pictures of which are shown. In top pic- 45 McKinnon Workers Back On Jobs ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Sev- | tomedics Hospital Dedicated MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-- A Canadian-born doctor saw his dream of a revolutionary new hospital concept come true here Wednesday as the world's first atomedics hospital was dedi- cated. Industrial, business, medical and scientific leaders joined in the ceremonies officially open- ing the 22-room facility de- signed to utilize space-age equipment .and reduce hospital costs significantly. : Dr. Hugh MacGuire, a Van- couver native who originated the idea of an atomedic hos- pital, described the concept of how medicine would open its heart to industry and science." He said his hope is to find a way of producing a system of hospitals that can circle the globe "at a cost that everyone can afford." Atomedics is a term coined to describe atomic-age medi- cine and MacGuire says he hopes to utilize the most mod- ern equipment available in the treatment of patients. The present hospital will in- clude computers which auto- matically will record such things as a patient's tempera- ture which is relayed by tiny transducers that can be Cenirai v By BRIAN WILLIAMS (OCCI Reporter) Close to 1,000 Oshawa high school students at Kinsmen Sta- dium last night witnessed one of the wildest, mrost exciting nights of football ever seen in Oshawa. Central Juniors scraped by O'Neill 9 to 8 in the first game, and Central edged O'Neill 28 to 20 in an overtime senior tilt. JUNIOR STRUGGLE In the first three quarters of the Junior game, the teams bat- tered themselves against each other, with neither team mov- ing very far, and points being picked up only on kicks for singles. In the first quarter, Ziggy Szczepanski kicked from the 40 to give Central a single point. O'Neill answered in the second quarter when Terry Keys kick- ed a single. Szczepanski again kicked a single for Central in the third quarter and Terry Keys replied with another single for O'Neill. Immediately after changing ends for the fourth quarter, O'Neill broke the deadlock when Wins 2 Grid Games ten yards for a major. The con- vert kick was right on, but did not count because of an offside |penalty. O'Neill took Central's kick-off and on their first play, Tim Gilmore tossed 20 yards to Ian McNamee who romped another 45 yards to score and tie up the game again, 12 to 12. In the second half, Central moved up to O'Neill's goal on the terrific running of Secer- begovic and a cliff-hanger, fin- bertip catch by Johnson of a 20-yard pass. Don _ Calder smashed over behind Central's heavy line to score, The convert kick was blocked. Ken Brack took the Central kick and made a_ tremendous run up the sidelines past the whole Central team and crossed the goal-line, but it didn't count because of a flag on the play. Central strengthened its small lead when Ted Marchut attemp- ted a field goal. It was wide by inches, but good for a single. A few plays later, O'Neill turned Ken Brack loose again. He roared through the Central team in a skilful 45-yard run and counted for O'Neill. John Ken Topping ran around right end for a touchdown. The con- vert kick was wide. In the closing minutes, Kras- naj passed to Stewart in the end zone for a Central TD. On the convert try, Krasnaj passed to Kram in the end zone. enty - five employees of the Forge Department of McKinnon} strapped on the patient MacGuire emphasizes that the Central's offence was sparked Fair passed to Tim Gilmore for the convert point, and the game convert point, and the game was tied up again. Central pulled ahead in the fourth quarter when Bob Hray- nyk kicked a single, but O'Neill answered with its own single,| kicked by John Fair. The game} AT KINSME Oshawa Central Collegiate Industries Limited returned tolrevolutionary hospital is de- py Krasnaj, Stewart, Kram, andiended in a 20 to 20 deadlock, ture, left to right, are W. H. Bug.s, vice-president in charge of store operations for Zellers Ltd., Montreal; Jack V. Lambert, manager of the Oshawa Shopping Centre store; Mayor Gifford; Stock- well Day, regional manager of Zellers Ltd., Ottawa. In boot tom picture, left to right, are Morley Wyman, former man- ager of Zellers Lté., Simcoe street south, Oshawa, who is now retired; Mr. Gifford and Mr. Lambert. --Oshawa Times Photos CAPSULE NEWS Mother's Caution Saves. Boy's Life TORONTO (CP) -- A three- rear-old Toronto Island boy. was saved from possible drowning Wednesday by a lifejacket his nother has made him wear at all times. Mrs. Charles Millen was standing with her son John on a dock when the boy slipped and tumbled into 10 feet of wa- ter. "I used to feel silly about him: wearing that lifejacket ev- erywhere," said Mrs. Millen, "but not any more." Derlin) ey's foreign minister, | Zinsou, was taken into protec- Pension Hike Absorbed By Old-Age Home BRANDON, Man. (CP) --The $10 increase in old-age assist- ance from the federal govern- ment may be of value to some recipients, but not to 86 of the work Wednesday afternoon, 15|signed to relieve nurses and 'hours after they took part in'doctors of many routine duties Perige both union and company!which in turn will free them to} officials said was an illegal |devote more time to patients! Langley. Defence featured! Czypyha, Lawson, and David Fisher. Perkins, Marlowe, and| Krasnaj starred on both offence and defence. The. referees decided to have a ten-minute break, then the teams w6uld play evertime of two five-minute halves. walkout. | The men, members of Local 199, United Auto Workers of| America (CLC), voted unanim- ously Tuesday night to walk off. The men claimed manage- ment ignored union grievances and arbitrarily set work rates. | and their illnesses. WELL INFORMED Kubor tribesmen of New Guinea> regard visiting natural- ists with esteem because they themselves are well informed abcut birds, insects aad animals. | Land Purchases Termed "Negligent, C QUEBEC (CP) -- Taxpayers who support the Protestant school board of greater Mont- real have lost "many hundreds of thousands of dollars" through land purchases it conducted in ja 'negligent and careless man- ner," says a report commis- sioned by the Quebec govern- ment. - On one land sale to the board, the report said, $87,605 -- profit was shared by Edmund T. As- selin, Liberal member of Par- liament for Montreal Notre- Dame-de-Grace, and Frank Spe- nard, a Trois-Rivieres business- man. It said John P. Rowat, board chairman and Union Nationale member of the Quebec legisla- tive council, had 'provided Mr. Asselin with information about land the board might be inter- ested in buying. The report, prepared by Mont- areless form inquirers about areas where it might be interested to| acquire school sites," and added that the report contajued a num-| ber of errors which might have been avoided if Mr. MacKay) had sought "my testimony be- fore making his report." In making the document pub- lic, Municipal Affairs Minister Pierre Laporte said no legal ac-| tion is planned "because there} is no proof to the effect that what was done was illegal.' The investigation covered 49 land purchases made by the board between 1953 and 1962 and found that 40 of them appeared to be regular. But in the remaining nine cases, the report said, either the price was too high, procedures} were questionable, sites were) unsatisfactory or there was) "evidence of negligence and ir- | tive custody Wednesday on hisicijty ~ operated senior citizen's '168 residents in Fairview, the regularity." real lawyer Kenneth MacKay at O'Neill tried short {but. 'Central's pass defence clicked well and only two O'Neill plays were completed. Most f O'Neill's gains can peseen be credited to the extremely on, aon of Terry Keys.| Neill offence starred Keys,| F ij John Armstnong, and Phil Mc- Bob Hraynyk kicked a single Alveen. Terry McQuaid, Peter |{F Coal, ile) Jie Leda Graper, and Gerry Edgar Te peel Bed ye Age Kean i O'Neill's strong defensive team. | touchdown. There was an off- SENIOR GAME side on the convert try. The Senior game was even' Hraynyk strengthened Cen- more dramatic. tral's lead by kicking another The 'first touchdown was|Single. Carl Marshall grabbed scored by Brian Morris for|a9 O'Neill fumble 'and Central march up the field in which he| leading 28 to 20. did most of the ball-carrying.| Every player on both teams The convert pass attempt was|Played a good game and put unsuccessful, everything he had into it in the After rolling into O'Neill terri-|2@Pdest-fought game of the tory on runs by Secerbegovic. Marchut, and Calder, counted on a touchdow thrown by Ted Marchut to Joe Kiwior. Tim Gilmore blocked the convert and the score was deadlocked, 6 to 6. Late in the first half, Central| again pushed into the O'Neill| end. Marchut fired a pass to| Don Calder, who made a beau- tiful one-handed catch and ran Vatican 1 | o ' 'Pimpernel . ijbec," he told it |. Dies At 65 less ot Iles "ee, oa tuden t a lunch inj CAHIRCIVEEN, Ireland (AP)|o eS ate Caouette Calls For National Unity ouette,- leader of Le Ralliemer |des Creditisets, Nn pass and issued a call for unity in Canada, * "I can't see Quebec without of the Osgoode Hall Legal and |Wednesday he is a' separatist national Canada or Canada without Que- tary coup seized power in Da- homey Monday. Zinsou had) been representing Dahomey at the United Nations General As- sembly. He was taken to a mil- itary camp where other mem- bers of ex - president Hubert Maga's cabinet are being held. VOLCANO ACTIVE | \$10 for incidental expenses. The|nothin, 'other 82 residents are able to|Mr. Asselin "the same informa- \- y to reside at the home. with! return from New York. A mili-/home here. e g : ; hom|Ctiticized by Mr. Asselin, Mr.| The report also referred to|/Pimpernel of the V. Se sealants, ail of whom jsales to the board by Michaeljhere Wednesday. He was 65 also receive aid from the pro- vincial- government, are in the habit of endorsing their cheques to Fairview and receiving back This enclosed |the government's request, was!|MENTIONS SALES |Rowat and the schoo! board |shortly after it was made pub- \lic Wednesday. Mr. Rowat unusual about giving jtion which I would have given| and which I had} Hornstein, Montreal real estate Leonard -- about double its value. In another case, Mr. Msgr. Hugh J. O'Flaherty. The! atican, died) Msgr. O'Flaherty earned his }man and owner of 52 companies.|nickname for his work in help- said there was The board had paid Mr. Horn-jing thousands of \wetn $989,802 for land in St.'war to escape from the Ger- prisoners-of- mans in the Second World War For his undercover work, the! Horn-|British awarded him the Meda]. 5Pect each other, Literary Society, and O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute seniors tangled at Kinsmen Stadium Wednesday night in one of two city high school champ- ionship football games. In a hard-fought game, Central's boys defeated O'Neill seniors N STADIUM 28-10 in overtime. In the junior game, Central again defeated O'Neill by a close 9-8. Both Central teams will meet with Trenton high school champ- ions in their first COSSA match early next week. Osh- awa Times Photo Clare Booth Luce Defends Mme. Nhu NEW YORK (AP) -- Clare |O'Neill as he crashed through|started to move again when|Booth Luce has defended Mme. from the one-yard line after a|the game ended with Central/Ngo Dinh Nhu, first lady of ;South Viet Nam, as a "fighting jlady" ally striving to save her country from communism. | The former United States am- 'bassador to Italy, writing in Na- tional Review, protests that Mnie, Nhu had been treated on her tour of the United States as \'a vicious enemy of our coun- try." "Why did President Kennedy! islam the White House door in \her pretty face,". she asks, ister were to make of himself @ living torch to express his op- position to the Supreme Court decision against prayer in pub- lie schools, we would consider them religious maniacs. "And our government would take stringent measures to pre- vent any repetition of such acts, This is precisely the view Mme. Nhu has taken of the self-im- molating bonzes." The National Review in which Mrs, Luce's article appears is a conservative periodical, edited by William Buckley Jr. \'while he ordered the brass jhandles polished to the nines ltor Communist Tito's visit?" Recalling the Communist over in C! Mrs, Luce flatly denied| writes: "The purpose of Mme. Nhu's visit to the United States was |to convince her American hear- jens that her country is winning the war, but will probably lose! it if she and her family are un- dermined and thrown to the left-wing wolves. | "What seems to be happen- jing to the: government in Viet Mr. Caouette claimed that|Nam is remarkably like what Confederation in Canada is at/happened to Generalssimo Chi- a crossroads and has to bejang Kai-shek and Mme, Chiang amended "'or there will be trou-|in China when the department ble somewhere." lof state pulled the rug out from He said national unity is pos-junder them, and Mao Tse-tung sible provided the provinces re-|took over in China. and "this is\wonKS THAT BURN Blood In Car Not Dead Man's Type HAMILTON (CP) -- Blood that stained the seat of a stolen car was not of the same type as that of 37-year-old Nicholas Di Hrs ere of Friday ag found murdered i The. beaten body of Di Cicco was discovered in a lovers' lane area in Hamilton's east end. It was hoped the car, re- ported stolen on Monday, would provide a major clue in the search for the killer. More than 100 persons have been ques- tioned. month, POPULATION GROWS OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's population reached an estimated 19,021,000 at Oct. 1 for an in- crease in one year of 338,000 or 1.8 per cent, the bureau of Statistics reported Wednesday. Ontario led the way in numeri- cal growth--117,000--while Brit-! ish Columbia, Alberta and New- foundiand scored the top per- centage increases--all 2.3 per cent, WANT POLICY CHANGE TORONTO (CP) -- Protestant churches in France have urged ers)--The Mount Agung volcano|from the local office of the Man-| on the island of Bali still is|jtoba Welfare Department say-| jshowing signs of dangerous!ing 'the 86. "still would receive 'activity, the Indonesian news| back only $10. The $10 increase agency Antara reported Thur-|would go to the department. day. Mount Agung has erupted) Melvin Shelley, city manager, three times this year killing an/said in. an interview the home estimated 1,500 persons, icharges all residents $3.25 a SUGAR UP day--$97.59 a month. LONDON (Reuters) The, He said 82 residents are able price 'of sugar rose 30 shillings|"by private financial means" to ($4.50) on the London market|pay their board in full "and we |Thursday to a post-war recordidon't see their old-age assist- |of £105 ($315) a ton. The price ance cheques." has been going up ever since|-- Cuba's sugar crop was dam- . ] Support Price | icy, a World Council of| DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) Churches adviser said here.|More than 5,000 persons fled | Rey. Elfan Rees said the Lord|from their homes in Comilla, 50 | has a controversy with France|miles east of here, when the, | Mr. Rees, Adviser on refugee| ment said the river was swollen' WINDHAM CENTRE, Ont. affairs to the WCC, spoke to the/Py a heavy rain. "tarlier ths|(CP)--A 47-cents-a - pound sup- Canadian School of Missions|month 1,550 persons died when,port price for Ontario's 1963 and Ecumenical Institute, floods swept the coastal area of|flue-cured tobacco crop would, |Gardens Win, Walsh X108 to anybody, JAKARTA, Indonesia (Reut-\their $75 cheque was a letter|given publicly on numerous oc-'stein's firm had bought land in/of Freedom. casions." |1949 for 52 cents a square foot In Ottawa, Mr, Asselin also|and sold it to the board the fol- said it was board policy to "in-'lowing day for $1.40. GREENWOOD ENTRIES 1963 FRIDAY, FIRST RACE -- Bon Bon. Maidensjand up 7 Furs. (foaled in Canada). Purse $2100, For 2-\Bala Roman, Fitzsimmons 118 year-olds, 7 Furlongs. Popsaysno, No Boy 118 Tell Anna, Rasmussen 117 Credit Curb, Lanoway 113 Selectim, Hernandez 120 New Member, Walsh X113 Mr. Bellachop, Dittfach 120 Count De Change, S. McComb 116 8 Regal Fashion, Terry 117 Lavahot, Stadnyk 118 Tag Day, No Boy 120 City Boy, Armstrong 120 Minnie Haw Haw, Walsh X112 Knight O' Glin, Remillard 120 Bleu Rouge, Uyeyama 120 El Brillo Way, Dittfach 117 NOY, 1. | | | SIXTH RACE -- "Giblen' Allowances |Purse $2800 for three-year-olds. 7 Furs. |Royal Piper, ODittfach 121 | Farmer Jack, No Boy 108 ; Swerve, Walsh X116 |Bridal Music, Lanoway 112 $2500| Balaklair, Parsons XX113 $1900. | QUINELLA - BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- "Knoll" $4500 [Claiming Purse $2200 for three-year-olds and up 1 mile Brown Panther, Walsh X106 Wings of Flight, Fitzsimmons 113 Cut Steel, Dittfach 111 Pepit, No Boy 113 |Kessava, Hale 116 All Canadian, No Boy 117 Bullrullah, Armstrong 113 SECOND RACE Burnside. claiming (foaled in Canada). Purse For 3-year-olds and up. 1 Mile, Bomar, No Boy 116 Book Master, No Boy 116 Frosty Day, Walsh X108 Mary's Reward, No Boy 115 Joe The Captain, Parsons X115 Vee Gee Cee, Hale 11) Navahoe Knave, Uyeyama 120 Sassie Maid, Lanoway 120 Lady Nieu, Parsons X105 what Quebec believes in." He visited prisoner - of - war; Canada should not be a slave, camps in and around Rome'he said, to a constitution and a during the war and procured|Corfederation which should be and delivered Red Cross par- 4 : cels, On his camp visits be ax amended. If there is anything ranged contact points for escap-; Wrong with the central admin- ees, listration it is the duty of each It was said that at that time| provincial government to cor- British and American soldiers) pect the abuses. were hiding in every cardinal's| ~,, ; i room in Rome, | "In Quebec we've been going Other escapees -- diszuised as/along with the English-speaking | nuns, monks, bus. drivers and minority," Mr. Caouette said. | garbage tollectors--hid in 60\« | On the date when the apartments throughout Rome. | same treatment is given to'Que- Msgr. O'Flaherty's friends|hec, we'll have unity in Can- among the rich Roman nobility| qq." supported his work with contri-|---- | Concerning suicides of Bud- |dhist monks by fire in South |Viet Nam, the author says: | "In America, if a Catholic |priest were to burn himself to! death in protest of the govern-| ment's failure to provide free! jbus rides for parochial school! jchildren, or if a Protestant min-| clei tortisimecss ----) { i NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS | | | butions and the British secret) service smuggled $70,000 to him. | Thousands of German troops) and Gestapo agents searched for the: escapees. Some were! caught and beaten or shot, but, none ever implicated Msgr.! O'F laherty. FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO. 668-3341 HAS BIG MYES The largest eye among land creatures belongs not to a mam- mal but the ostrich. ist Time In Canada 15 YEAR 2nd MORTGAGES CORONATION INVESTMENT co. LTD. The foremost Canadien Public Ce. 'n the field now. introduces long- term 15 YEAR--OPEN-- Second Mortgages: Borrow whet you need on the secu of home-- Repay in small mi aver 10-to 15 years. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST 723-2265, (after hours 728-3376 the French foreign ministry to/?8°4 by Hurricane Flora. over French refusal to sign the Gumti River overflowed its} CHARGE WHITE MAN change the nation's nuclear pol-; 5,000 FLEE Said Too L limited nuclear test-ban. treaty, banks Wednesday. The govern-! 00 ow COLUMBIA, S.C.. (AP) -- A two-count indictment charging! slavery and peonage involvin a Negro worker was returned by a federal grand jury here Wednesday against a white farmer. Robert Moultire Cook, 54, is charged with using force and violence to keep Max Roy McKenzie in his employ against his will last April 27. PULL SHIP FREE SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) -- The C. M.. White. aground and slowing traffic in the St. Mary's River since Mon- day, was pulled free Wednes- day. "he. ship ran aground in dense fog. Shipping had been halted overnight because of the! | 8! Union rbank clerks went on a 24-hourjeral in southwestern Ontar gher pay|bacco country this week, w ere, and better conditions. Branch board officials are discussing'Lat'n Bid, Bohenko 111 j H East Pakistan, CALL OFF STRIKE 0 - member Japan Seamen's Thursday called off its strike--which was to have. be- gun at midnight after reached agreement ployers on a pay increase, the Kyodo ews agency reported. BANK CLERKS OUT ROME (Ruters) Italian) strike' Thursday for hi Managers and higher ranking| employees kept banks open wit \skeleton services. ELECTION OFFICIAL _ TOKYO (Reuters)--An imper- ial edict Thursday officially an- nounced that a Japanese gen- jage grower growers were told Wednesday| TOKYO (Reifters)--The 124,-' right. | with em-|° be insufficient to keep the aver- in business, 150 Joseph Osubak, a director of tne Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco it Growers' Marketing Board, said 47-cent price would actually work out to about 43% cents a |when tobacco unfit for sale is javeraged into a grower's total income. The meeting was one of sev- to- the possibility that the federal h\ government may offer a 47-cent support price. If 47 cents were offered by Ot- jtawa and accepted by the grow- ee ers' bodrd, the difference would paid to growers in cases hazard isibili | Jatapacenal eend eral election would be held Noy, |Where the average price | re- INTEGRATS WEAPPNS (41. Candidates started rezistra.|Ceived for the total crop was MONTREAL | (CP) T hejfion to compete for. 467 seats in|Delow 47 cents. -- United States must integrate its}!he lower house. A national ref-| Mr. Osubak said he thought) military production and control!erendum to elect nine of the 15,government officials mentioned| over weapons with Europe to|Japanese Supreme Court jus- the 47-cent figure to get reac- achieve Western unity, Profes-|tics will also be deld on the|tion from growers. The board) sor Ernest Haas said Wednes-|Same day. has asked for 50 cents. | day night. The acting chairman EYE | of the B i Mat the. University or EXAMINATIONS Relations at the Uni ity of California was "ettrenslag' the OIL FURNACE .. PHONE. 723-4191 by appointment McGill University conference on ! cu PERRY = |r. R. BLACK, 0.D. NEED AN | | EIGHTH RACE "Twinex" $2500 Claiming Purse $1900 for three-year-olds and up (Foaled in Canada) 1 mile Bobby Brier, Walsh X108 Scoot Joe, Burton 123 Toronto Street, No Boy 116 Ramblin Wreck, Dittfach 120 Jeannie Doo, No Boy 110 Quality Lad, Parsons X108 Hy Elector, Uyeyama 116 Choppy Waves, No Boy 116 Glad Roman, Walsh X118 New Flight, Parsons X108 Post Time 1.30 p.m. clear and fast THIRD RACE -- Jasmine. $3500 claim-| 19 (foaled in Canada), Purse $1900. For 2-yea . 7 Furlongs. 'Barbara Bain, No Boy (A)116 {Fat and Frisky, Walsh XX109 |Linscott, Parsons X117 Teddikar, Parsons X114 Boy Danny, Walsh X117 {Swinging Summer, Lanoway 112 Barleycorn, Dittfach 115 Poppy Talk, No Boy 122 {Trusty Man, No Boy (A)122 | Jet. Impala, Dittfach 122 |Drifted, No Boy 119 A--Mrs. N. Jensen entry in | FOURTH RACE -- Sparkdale. $3500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds. 7 Furlongs. Your Original CARPET CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Carpet on Display Select from the largest display east of Toronto. |Hootenany Annie, Harrison 11 | Brigitta Skol, Hale 115 sas |Deal Me Aces, Parsons X108 |Charley's Pak, Dittfach 109 Royal. Heavy Man, Leblanc 109 Tough Kennamon, Walsh X113 FIFTH RACE "Zangwell" $7500 Claiming Purse $2300 for three-year-olds OSHAWA'S BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE! N-1-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. Expert Uphotstering 174 Mary Street John A. J, Bolahood Ltd. and Lloyd Realty (Oshawa) Ltd. NOW Bolahood Brothers MINISTER, ARRESTED {AP) -- Dahom- world affairs, OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 | 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | 101 Simcoe * 728-5123 A modern wine at a popular price! SERVE COLD + ON THE ROCKS OR WITH YOUR FAVOURITE MIXER CONSTANT PROOF OF GOOD TASTE