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Yq THe OOHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Jenvery 13, 1768 YOUR HEALTH | Poor Ventilation Hazard Of Winter By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, MD Dear Dr, Molner: I have never seen anything in your col- umn about a person being made ill by a gas furnace. We re- cently a gas furnace in- @ +0 January Road, ANDERSON, Joho Fraser Suddenly, at his residence, 310 Ottawa Aiston, Alberta, on wy raser Anderson In his husband Roach father of Francis, Williams Columbia; and Helen (Mrs. Alberta. Son of Mrs. Jane An- stalled, but used our old chim- ney, The workmen put a hole though it only as big as a small cup. I didn't know what was wrong --had headaches, upset stomach and thought I had gall bladder |trouble. I felt dopey and lost my ce lhair by the handfuls, The chil- dren started to cough. The doctor said it was from ithe gas, and we had a new hole put through to the chimney, It's all over now, but what happens Ito a person under these condi- tions? Is there permanent dam- age?--Mrs. J.N. The problem was not because you have a gas furnace. Any AnthonY/icind of furnace can cause such 'of/trouble if it is not vented prop- late incald, sister of Mrs. J. Caviller (Ellen), Willlam of Trenton. Resting at the Femerice in tne chapel on Toes: for serv' in : 14 at 2_ p.m, Interment 'Cemetery, Prince Albert. MATHER, John Charies oo agg at the residence, 10 Burcher' jax, on Friday, January 10, 7 years, ©9964, John Charlies Mather, age 4i Aveteran World Wer 2), Royal Canadian Leg! "Band to Anne Stack, dear © Magee (irene), Mrs. Alfred (member of beloved hus- father of Mary » dt and Cindy; dear we hat oe yt wil lon), erly--does not have an adequate place through which carbon monoxide can escape. I've written a lot about the subject, It's quite important. Not a winter passes that I don't read, hear, or at closer range know about quite a few people killed, and others made ill, because of carbon monoxide. 'The results vary from headache to death. Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- on Sunday, January -12, beloved husband of ), Mrs. W. . Morris (Mildred) and 'West, all of Oshawa, In his 73rd' Resting at rmstrong Funere! Oshawa, |. Tuesday, January 14, et $ a pera Mount Lawn Cemetery, Banewe: * LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements a floral requirements for all 'SSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 * Canadion Preference for the simplicity and porklike beauty of Memoriol Gordens hos now made them first choice for Canadions. As pioneers im this trend Mount Lown respectfully suggests that be- orrangement BROWN -- In loving memory of a dear gnotfher, Annie Valerie Brown, who pass- Sadly missed = In loving memory of a dear yg" gaa who passed away Jan- you were, so you will be, reasured forever by your husband Harold. FICE -- In loving memory of our dar- fing grandson, Jeffery James Fice, who --Ever remembered by away January 13, 1963. Gone trom the earth so swiftly, Just like a flower in bloom, So young, so fair, so loving, et called away $0 Soon. Pappy and Nana Spiers and uncles Bob and Jim. FICE -- in loving of our dear memory son and brother, Jeffrey James Fice, who passed away January 13, 1963 at the age 3¥2 months. He was a flower too great for earth, Sent here but for a little while; God, tor a moment, gave ~-- birth, took him with a smite. va by Mommy, Dad- Randy, Patti and Diana. RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS MARKERS Designed for any need. 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawe Office Evenings 723-1002 728-6627 in my memory. | and had remembered ' |than others they will have more Waitress Beaten, Brothers Charged MONTERA (CP) -- Police in suburban St. Michel said today two brothers, one 12 and the jother 15, are to appear in juve- nile court for the savage beat- ing of a waitress, found nude Saturday night in a locked cafe- teria, ; The letters FLQ were written on her in blood but police said the terrorist organization was not involved in the case. The girl, Lise St. Maurice, 19, was taken to hospital suffering from broken ribs and a fracture jaw and nose. Capt. Fernand Dinelle said the two brothers were picked up in their home Sunday night. The girl was beaten when her presence surprised two persons ed into the cafeteria, he said. With wood stoves or coal furnaces or such, if there isn't enough chimney space, you get) not only the carbon monoxide (which is colorless, tasteless, and smell-less) but also other fumes which smell and make' your eyes water. So you soon fix the flue. At the same time you are getting rid of the mon- oxide, On the other hand, if you use' some less smoky fuel (gas, hard' coal, or oils of various kinds) you may not bother to fix it, Yet you still may be getting the stealthy, invisible carbon mon- oxide, Any new heating device which burns fuel should be installed with care to insure safety. But there are two other as- pects which must be kept in mind. First, to be sure that nothing is clogging the chimney or smoke pipe or vent, Not even a bird's nest. Or papers stuffed up a temporarily unused flue. Or leaves that may have fallen in, Second, remember that a fire neetis oxygen, If it gets plenty, as does a bonfire outdoors, the carbon burns up into .carbon dioxide--which is not poisonous. With not enough oxygen, it burns into carbon monoxide, (That's why exhaust fumes from an 'automobile are deadly; only limited oxygen gets into the cylinders.) ' So my last point is this: Be cautious: if you have just had new storm windows and storm doors installed. You may save heat that way, but you also cut down the leakage of fresh air; into the house. And if you re- arrange the basement, don't shut the furnace off into a small, mit air for the fire, If you live through a siege of monoxide poisoning, you should expect to recover from it, But if you get too much, you die, and from that. So be careful. Be careful and be informed. Note to M.F.:There is no rea- son why a_ hernia operation would damage your heart or general health. Since you are having troubles with the truss, accept your doctor's advice and undergo the surgery. tight room. Leave vents to ad-| there isn't any way to recover) Gifted teachers can approach the most enthusiastic student with the most sophisticated teaching techniques and it coud all be a dreadful waste of time. It could be, that is, if the student is unable to see. Statist- ics suggest that twenty-five per- cent of our students today can- not see properly. They are therefore handicapped at school, at play and throughout life. This could be almost entirely avoid- ed if every child had a regular complete eye examination by a vision specialist. As millions of Canadian youngsters head back to school after Christmas holidays this warning was issued by the Op- tometrical Association of On- jtario, Ontario Optometrists and edu: cators as well are increasingly concerned about the whole area of student vision. Both prof*s- sions believe that a great step could be taken towards solving this problem if parents could be made aware of it too. In to- day's warning to parents, the Association pointed out these disturbing facts.: Schools expect children to start learning to read at the age of six yet, at that age, only 40 per cent can "'fuse" images automatically Fusion, like most vision processes, is a mental function in which the eyes ave merely a tool. Children, there-) fore, must be taught to sve| words, as well as to understand) them, Because some children's! vision development (which has nothing to do with IQ) is slower difficulty with reading lessons The difficulty may sour them against school and prejudice their entire education. Apart from different rates of CARD OF THANKS develoy in the earlier years, 20 per cent of North American school children are GRAY -- The temily of the late Wil- S. Gray wish to express their ap- vem poe preciation to their friends, ives and the Armstrong Funeral Home. reckoned to have visual disturb- ances that need proper care. Vision problems are more than twice as common amongst jeighth - graders as amongst first-graders; 9 per cent of for the many beautiful flora! acts of kindness and expressions * 'sympathy. Special thanks to the Rev, and -- es ' USC WEN: te ' Tell it to the World with WANT ADS |! SELL-RENT BUY-HIRE grade schoo] students, 24 per cent of high school students, and 40 per cent of college stu- AIDS IMMIGRANTS WINNIPEG (CP)--Since 1947, Canadian Lutheran World Re- lief, a Lutheran church agency has financially assisted 20,307 persons to come to Canada through its immigrant resettle- ment program. BEHIND THE TIMES TORONTO (CP) -- Alderman May Birchard told a_ B'nai B'rith youth group here Canada is 50 years behind more ad- vanced countries such as Nor- way and Britain in the field of public housing. She said the government is looking after the middle-class family rather than the needy living on small pen- cas. Unrevealed Faulty Eyesight Retards Many Schoolchildren dents have defective vision. A child who is slow at school may be more handicapped by poor vision than by a low IQ because over 80 per cent of what he does at school will de- pend on his ability to see pro- perly. : Such vision defects influence a child's behaviour, his health and his personality, A child struggling against the handicap of faulty eyesight becomes not only a "'slow" child, but may be also rebellious and truant. Only by proper professional anatysis TORONTO 11:00 A.M. STOCKS i aoe Penne Sree rights, xw---Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 11:00 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitibi a 1985 $13%. 13% 13% -- Ve Admiral 60 640 Alta Dist 350 285 Alta Dis vt 2700 270 270 pe 62 82 $29%e 29%0 29% + Vo 25 $108Va 108V2 108V2 400 795 (795 (795 #0 795 795 795 220 $17Va_17¥e 178 100 785 785 785 + 265 270 Alta Dis w 82 Alta Gas Alt Gas B pr Alfa Gas w é g = : Sts see5 s = = PF } 2. 3 33973 shee8 332 g823°3997 g2g2gzg*yg9s5s322 i+ ++ 7 BS F F BF F gegs2z2 852358 FS m4 > s*5ghgssshe9 syeBus Fs Z*3° ++ 1 #£ 3 Fs i ses 100 $26 125 $12% 12% 350 $21%e 21% Cem 150 $39% 39% 39: Cl Fndry 200 $24% 24% Can Malt @ 2100 $20 20 Cc Pack B 300 $64 64 CAE z10 $4 4% Cc Brew 750 $10Ve 10 C Brew A pr zl0 $50V2 50Va CBr Aim A 215 $8% 8% Cc Chem w 50 540 540 C imp Bk C 180 $64% 64% ciL 100 $18 «618 (18 oom CPR 1210 $37% 37% 37% Chemceil WSS $139% 4% 13% Clairtone 25 $6% 6% 6% Com Sav 1785 $16Ve 16¥e 16v0 con MS 450 $32%e 32% 32%-- Con Paper 160 $46Va 46¥e 46Ve Con Gas n 36) $12Ve 12Ve 120 10% -- % Va 100 $10% 10% 225 $19V2 W9Ve 100 $11% 11% 11% + Ve 000 200 200 200 325 $16% 16% 16% + Ve 210 $52% 52 52 345 $65Ve 65Ve 650 695 $17Ve 17 17% + Ve 940 $1744 17% Wt 125 $39% 397% 397% 200 99 9% 9 225 ™ 7 200 $194 19% 19% 200 410 410 410 500 64 66 60 125 $28% 28% 28% --1 2s 8 8 --% xge Fz 1 = $5385* + - ~. = 24346 646 46 670 $232 3% BY'-- 200 $12 11% 1M 2150 $16 «15% 15% $0362 62 62 --"% 200195 9S 15S --S 275 $332 BV BVe-- Ve 250 $6% 6% 6% Vi Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge +10 Stock Horne Pt A Hur Erle Husk 250 $8% 8% 8% 205 310 «310 310 «+5 roo 4) $00 $5¥a 5Vva--- Ve 100 sie 618 18 1200 460 455 460 3400 385 380 380 --S M5 $17 «17 oW 150 $14% 14% 14% 50 37% 37a 185 $20Ve 20Ve 200 $122 150 $7% 7% $8% 8% 8% 330 $24Va 225 $23%4 va MB PR M Leaf Mill Mass Fer McBrine pr id West Milt' Brick Moor: e Nat Drug Nia Wire 8 Noranda 870 $4194 41% 41% + Vo 160 $20% 20%e 20% + Ve 250 $8¥e 8¥e 8ve 275 sli w+ » 9 382 $0% 8% 8% Sss1iiveli Wve 220 425° 425 425 210 $42% 42Ve 42a 1075 39% 94 W-- 35 $74% 74% 74% 2135 $10% 10 10 200 295 25 25 --8 Selkirk A Seven Shell Can Shell | wts 2000 625 6 325 $3. 1025 $i5ve 1515 120 9 9 9 200 $114 1% 1W4M--% 740 89? «22 22 0 $3 3 3M 220 310 310 310 --I15 2130 $627 62 62% wo $52 52 52 160 $17% 1/% 17% -- Ye 100 $18 18% 18+ % 236 $17% 17% 17% 900 $114 11% 14+ 2 2 WPacific Wstn 4\epr Wood J Woodwd A Wdwd A_w Y Knit 8B Zellers City's Water BUFFALO (AP)--Low water level and an ice jam in Lake Erie forced water officials to- day to put into operation an old water intake in the Niagara River. Because of the possible danger of water pollution, all elementary and high schools in the city were closed. Erie County health authorities said the water coming through the Niagara intake was judged unpolluted by chemists. But they urged residents of Buffalo and the nearby town of Tona- wanda to take the precaution of boiling tap water for at least five minutes before using it. Buffalo normally receives its water through a Lake Erie in- take. The Niagara River intake has not been-used for 30 years, al- though it has been flushed from time to time, authorities said. "We had to use it," said Telesphor J, Jendrasiak, water director, He said the water com- ing through the intake was "safe, but as a precaution it should be boiled." can any visual inefficiencies be fully revealed and corrected. ter of the city's water supply today was coming through the lake intake and the rest from the Niagara River. Seek To Aid Indian Farms BROADVIEW, Sask. (CP) -- Land on five Indian reserves in this area 90 miles east of Re- gina is being leased to non-In- dian farmers in an effort to stimulate interest in farming among Indians. Farmers leasing the reserve land ar breaking and clearing it for grain farming and pas- turage. About 22,000 acres are h.volved. "We hope the leasing policy will allow the band funds to build up so that Indians can ac- quire machinery and farm for themselves," says F. J, Dos- dali, superintendent of the Crooked Lake Indian agency here. Indian agency officials say several Indian farmers have gone broke on reserve land in past years and it is hoped the new clearing and breaking work' will make Indian farm units Authorities said about a quar- large enough to be economic. OBITUARIES JOHN ANDERSON The death of a former Whitby resident, John Anderson, oc- curred at his residence in Ral- ston, Alta., Jan. 1. The funeral service was held at St. John's Presbyterian Church 'and inter- ment was in Hillside Cemetery, Ralston, Jan. 2. The deceased was in his 64th year and was born in Glascow, Scotland, He was the son of Mrs. Jane and the late Frank Anderson, In 1906 the family came to Canada and established residence in Hastings, Ont. Mr. Anderson was educated at Hastings and later at Whitby schools where the family moved in 1911, The deceased operated a plumbing business in Whitby, until he joinéd the Royal Cana- dian Engineers in 1940. In 1941, he moved to the Suffield Defence Research Sta- tion at Ralston. Mr. Anderson was discharged from the RCE in 1947, but remained as a civil servant at Suffield Station until his death. | He was a devoted member jof the Medicine Hat Royal Can- jadian Legion Lawn Bowling |Club and also served as the ipresident of the Southern Al- /berta Lawn Bowling Tourna- iment Association for many jyears. | Mr, Anderson was a member jof Mizpah Lodge, AF' and AM |No. 35; Medicine Hat Lodge, AF jand AM No. 2; the IOOF Lodge; jthe Robertson Memorial Branch jof the Canadian Legion and the |Canadian Order of Foresters. |The deceased served as a mem- jber of the Whitby Fire Volunteer Brigade. | He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Roach, of Ral- ston; one daughter, Mrs. J. |Flagg (Helen), of Calgary, Alta, and a son, Francis, of Williams |Lake, B.C. The deceased is also jsurvived by his mother, Mrs. \Jane Anderson, of Whitby, and |three grandchildren. |_ Five sist@s also survive: Mrs. Howard Ray (Eva) of Ajax, Mrs. G, Johnson, (Agnes) . of | Whitby, Mrs. B. Dean (Mary) of Burketon, Mrs. B. B. White (Katherine) and Mrs. Hugh |\King (Christina), both of Osh- two brothers, Frank of Toronto and Thomas of Napanee. He was predeceased by a son, Ivan, in 1960 and a sister, Mrs. George Balmer, (Anne), of Whitby. MRS, JOHN ANTHONY Following a short illness the death occurred Friday, Jan, 10, in a Toronto hospital, of Mrs. John Anthony, of 540 Monteith street, Oshawa. The deceased was in her 33rd year, The former Grace Greta Kin- caid, Mrs, Anthony was a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Kin- caid and the late Joseph Kin- caid, Mrs. Anthony was born at Nestleton. She received her education in Trenton and came to Oshawa in 1950. Mrs. Anthony is: survived by her husband, whom she married in Port Perry in 1952; two daugh- ters, Jane Elizabeth, 6 and Cath- erine, four months, and a son, Robert John, 3. Also surviving are her mo- ther; a sister, Mrs. J. Cavilier (Ellen) of Oshawa and a bro- ther, William Kincaid, of Tren- ton, The funeral service will be held from the Gerrow Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minis- ter United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemtery, Prince Albert. PERCY CHARLES HARDY The death of Percy Charles Hardy occurred at Ajax and Pi-kering General Hospital Sat- urday, Dec. 28, after a six month illness que to a stroke. He was in his 66th year. He leaves to mourn his pass- ing his beloved wife, Ivy. Pear- son, of RR 1 Claremont and dearest father of Clifford of Oshawa; Gordon and Keith at home and\two grandsons, Frank and Norman of Oshawa. Also three brothers, Walter of Clare- mont, Edgar of Whitby, Ellwood of Toronto, and a sister, Edith = Clifford Barrett), Picker- ing. Mr. Hardy rested at Mc- Eachnie Funeral Parlors ' in) Pickering. | The funeral service was con- awa. Mr, Anderson also leaves| . jducted by Rev. Cresswell on|Patrick Norris. Tuesday, Dec, 31, with inter- ment in Claremont Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were neigh- bors, Jack Morgan, Elmer Ev- ans, Clayton Hill, Bernard Bur- nell, Clifford Watson and a nephew, Percy Pugh. ALFRED WEST The death of Alfred West occurred at Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, Jan. 12, after a short illness, Mr. West re- sided at 236 Annis street, Osh- awa, and was in his 73rd year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John West, he was born in London, England, ar ~ came to Canada 53 years ago. He married the former Bertha May Gower, in Toronto, May 25, 1916, and had been a resident of Oshawa for 26 years. Mr. West had 40 years service with Canadian National Rail- ways and retired in 1956. He was a member of Holy Trinity Anglican Church and _ the Zenith Os ZS gBEsdcdsgees 23 Bzg5_8=c8.e8giye 38 ae, 8= 58 2e88ege & 8 yz B5eg8 ssgez 3 Wve 0% 70 33 87) 87 1400 197 195 $500 3 400 127127 500 350 350 4000 4 ae MINES 215 675 675 nn 1000 16) 6 3000 @ 6 1000 14 $00 112 - 2000 6 1000 6Va Ve 2000 13 13% 200 685 68! 2000 +15 3000 24 500 405 100 28 2450 740 9500 100 400 340 Coin Lake Comb Met Con Shaw Cc Bellek C Discov Cc Fen C Marben 215 $17 27000 500 13 1000 Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 200 475 «(475 475 480 "ot mW + ve 61 nosy WM' he Ue --l Today's Stock Market Listings on 11:00 Net a --S$ 3 3300 110 104 1900 6 66 215 $29%4 29% $594 5? 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Then you can drop your bill problems in the nearest mailbox and repay HFC conveniently. + SMART WOMEN . have their carpets and stery cleaned 728-8518 See Household mount now--borrow with 86 confidence. 3. seeee as [ph 5.12 | 107.52 ASK ABOUT CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE ON LOANS AT LOW GROUP RATES bred ramet Bey op fo uphol- @ Sate Way' by DURACLEAN OSHAWA 64 King Street East. . i 3 i ss « « « Telephone 725-6526 Oshawe Shopping Centre. . . . . s . Telephone 725-1139 ing you days of tire of America. three daughters, Mrs. L. Magee (Myrtle), Mrs. W. Carter (Irene and Mrs. R. Morris (Mildred) all of Oshawa, and one son, Alfred, of Oshawa. There is a brother, Thomas, of Toronto, seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 3 p.m, Rey. Leonard Ware, rector} Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will conduct the service, Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Trans-Canada Sometimes called "the wide blue yonder", this traffic- jamless, trackless and clickety-clackless expanse of air is your smooth, quiet, quick TCA sky highway across Canada, High above the weather, TCA takes you to your destination at speeds up to 9 miles-a-minute/ sav- e travel. In fact, wherever you are in Canada, you'ré only hours away from Victoria, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen|B.C. or St. John's, Nfld. by TCA! Keep that fact about air travel in mind next time you plan a trip, Fly -- and He is survived by his wife; when you do, fly TCA. Enjoy First or Economy accom- Highway-TCA style! Travel Plans. Or phone TCA in Toronto at 130 Bloor Street W. FROM TORONTO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT: courteous service -- the unbeatable speed and ease of modern air travel. See your Travel Agent and ask about TCA's convenient Fly Now -- Pay Later 'and Group modation on most flights -- delicious, complimentary --TC meals -- individual tilt-back armchair comfort -- VANCOUVER UP TO 5 JETS DAILY 4 hrs. 50 mins. WINNIPE UP TO 7 FLIGHTS DAILY hrs. 25 mins. -- yee TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (&) AIR CANADA FUNERAL OF | DONALD WILLIAM HARLOW Requiem Mass was sung for Donald William Harlow, Satur- day, Jan. 11, at 10.30 a.m. in St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, Whitby, Mr. Harlow died suddeniy Thursday, DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE | OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 4- Jan, 9. The mass was sung by Rev. L. J, Austin, Temporary entomb- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery Mausoleum. Pallbearers weie ~ruce Moor, James Thaxper, Kert Kirner, Douglas Crandell, John Kent and MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 723-9441 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH