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NEW GOALS OPENED UP artificial heart, which one of}to function on its own, Artificial Heart May Aid Thousands HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -- An)paired and recoverg sufficiently, The new device is an assist- ant heart, placed in the pa- its developers say may eventu- ally save thousands of heart vic- tims, was implanted in a man Thursday. It began functioning normally, It is an improved 'version of|tient's chest, and connecied by an assistant heart that kept a| "arteries" to his own heart, It dying man alive in 1963. can do part or all of the work The Methodist hospital team|of a man's heart, for days, was headed by Dr, Michael E.| weeks, or months, until his own CHAIRMAN Dr. Allan M, Inglis of Vancouver is chairman of the Canadian Aid for Viet Nam Civilians which has sent $2,000 in aid to North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong and plans additional medical aid. (CP Wirephoto) DeBakey, Baylor medical school heart surgeon, He had said earlier that such an operation could be per- formed in two oto three hours. SHOOT OPERATION Detailed plans were made to release still and motion pic- tures of the operation as soon as possible, Special messengers stood by to rush film to proc- essing laboratories For today's operation, the to- tal heart was not replaced. A pump was installed to substi- tute for the left ventricle which normally does mos; of the heart pumping work. With such an implantation, | The patient is Marcel L. De- Rudder, 65, of Westville, Ill. Dr. John Lancaster, who is briefing reporters, said blood pressure and other vital statis- tics "are good," The plastic heart began func- |tioning at 12:18 p.m. EST, one hour and four minutes after the implant began, Surgery began at 8:45 a.m. and it required a brief time for the surgery team to determine whether the arti-) ficial heart was necessary. | After the implantation, the pa- tient's blood pressure dropped, and the patient's natural heart was manually massaged. A short time earlier, Dr. Lan- cster indicated blood pressure Tough Line Expected In Pay Talks was satisfactory. surgeons now feel they have a device which offers temporary | but sustained relief in order to) |give a damaged heart time to WAS UNEMPLOYED | DeRudder had been unem- | ployed because of his heart con- jdition. He entered Methodist : hospital April 14. Dr. DeBakey has said future} | 'A. compressed air machine | Objectives include permanent) | will be beside the patient's bed, | 48sistance for or replacement) and the patient, at this stage} of ventricle chambers and total of development of the device,| replacement of the heart. will not be able to walk with} The artificial heart implant a self-contained artificial heart.|today draws blood out of the| heart recovers. SAVE THOUSANDS Potentially, it could save thousands of victims of severe heart attacks, plus some per-! sons whose hearts are in trou- ble from certain other causes. This assistant heart is about the size of a grapefruit and weighs less than one pound. It is driven by compressed air, coming in pulses from a ma- |chine by the patient's bedside. When it is no longer needed, it can easily be disconnected, And it can also be put back to work quickly if the patient's heart) again begins to fail. | It marks the beginning to-| ward two future, greater goals, said Dr, DeBakey, director of} farlier, Mr. Martineau had|the Crown had shamelessly the research, One is to make smaller the) found guilty, then no one could! to fit the needs of his cause. present bulky, external equip- ment so the patient with this|ing at the mercy of blackmail-|Kierans, former Quebec minis- type .of implanted heart could) walk about and work perhaps with a small, battery-powered pack strapped to his back. The second goal -- requiring) far more research--is to sub-| stitute entirely for a person's| % ' J ik The new device, backed by ajleft atriam--a chamber above|}own damaged heart. A differ- WINNIPEG (CP)--The United| ¢4 599,000 research project, was|the ventricle -- and pumps it ent kind of small, self-powered| - Steelworkers of America (CLC) designed to do part or all of has given notice that it in-|the work of a human heart un- tends to take a tough line in/til the patient's heart is re- into the aorta, the main artery artificial heart then could com- which feeds all trunk-line ar-| pletely replace the human heart teries. jin its location in the chest. wage talks coming up this year) es in some of Canada's biggest metal industry plants. National Director William Ma- honey told the opening session of the union's two-day national poliey conference Thursday that: "We are in a good bargaining position this year and we in- tend to take full advantage of He said later in an interview that the union's basic wage- increase demands would range between $1 and $1.25 an hour in the steel, nickel and alumi- hum industries. The 300 delegates burst into applause when Mr. Mahoney said Steelworkers do not accept the traditional view that work- ers in Canadian industry must forever earn less than their counterparts in U.S. plants. He indicated that the 120,000- member union, Canada's larg- est, will make wage parity with the U.S. a prime target in its bargaining later this year with such giants as the Steel Co. of Canada, Algoma Steel, Interna- tional Nickel and Aluminum Co. of Canada. .Mr. Mahoney said there have been calls for wage restraints 'n the booming economy as a guard against inflation. DIDN'T HEED UNION "But oddly enough, some of the people who now are caution- ng us turned a deaf ear last ear when we asked for a full vestigation of prices, profits and wages in the steel industry Canada's O utput Grows Prices Rise Reflected By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) Canada's output rose more than even Fi- Inance Minister Sharp suggested a month ago, but a large part of it was a reflection of higher prices. The Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics reported Thursday the gross national product -- total dollar value of the output ef all goods and services at the price GNP growth as 0.5 per cent over the previous year, called for moderation in the rate of expansion. | Personal expenditure on con- sumer goods and services last! year amounted to $32,063,000,000 of the $51,996,000,000 total na- tional expenditure or gross na- tional product. In 1964, personal expenditure amounted to '$29,- 666,000,000 of the year's $47,403,- 000,000 total. three months two per cent, seasonal the final it | In jalone rose taking inte account fluctuations, Economists generally say & moderate rise in prices can help a country move forward when there is some slack in the economy. It encourages busi- ness investment in new plant and other facilities and labor paid by the final buyer--rose 9.7 per cent to $51,996,000,000. But there was a_ three-per-| cent rise in prices generally| during the year, making the) real increase in output a gain of} 6.6 per cent. | In its breakdown of the price) factor, DBS said the prices of durable goods fell one-third of one per cent, the prices of goods entering into personal expendi- ture rose two per cent, and the prices entering into new non- residential construction jumped) up 6.1 per cent, NEARS CAPACITY "As the expansion continued and the economy moved close to a full utilization of resources, price increases were more evi- dent than in the preceding years," the bureau said. The current expansion has been under way since the spring following what we considered of 1961, a record postwar boom |element of competitiveness. iti hi retaining an : ambition, while re 8 Government expenditure on goods and services -- counting | governments at federal, provin-| cial and municipal level s-- amounted to $9,596,000,000 last year and $8,654,000,000 the pre- vious year. USH UP PRICES But once an economy is fully engaged--as DBS says the Ca- nadian economy became in 1965 --increased demand for goods and services resulting from higher personal incomes and) business incomes can only) push prices higher because of) the time-lag in enlarging pro-| ductive capacity. | Finance Minister Sharp, who) a month ago in his budget speech measured last year's! P' A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 Crown Case Nears Finale SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- Crown prosecutor Jean Bien- venue resumes his closing argu- ment today in the trial of Yvon Dupuis, accused of accepting a $10,000 bribe in 1961 to use his infiuence to obtain a provincial racetrack permit for Roch Des- lauriers, Defence counsel Paul Mar- tineau completed his argument Thursday, saying the Crown had built its case against Mr. Dupuis, a former minister with- out portfolio in the Pearson cabinet, on the imagination of one man--Mr. Deslauriers, a chiropractor from St. Johns, Que. In contrast, Mr. Bienvenue praised Mr. Deslauriers as a man who had the courage to come forward, though it brought him insult. Mr, Deslauriers did not de- nounce Mr. Dupuis, he said, "he denounced the person or per- sons who pocketed the $10,000 they'd robbed him of, prom- ising him a permit for a race- track. "It was wicked politics --caill it red, blue or white--that |Roch Deslauriers denounced." | 'NO ONE SAFE' said that if Mr. Dupuis was safely enter politics without be- ers. The Crown had based its case on the fancies of an unbridled imagination, that of Mr. Des- lauriers who wanted a race- track franchise no matter what the cost, Mr. Martineau said He said the chief witness for Reid Scott Would Widen Inquiry On Auto Safety OTTAWA (CP)--Auto safety joniy 8 nothing. shaped up Thursday as the main issue when the Commons} committee on justice and legal) The government depended so affairs began sitting. |heavily on the goodwill of auto Chairman A. J. P. Cameron|Manufacturers for the success (L--Toronto High Park) ques- of the U.S.-Canada auto parts tioned "how far the committee/ agreement that it was taking a should get into' the issue. cautious approach. Reid Scott (NDP -- Toronto) piscuss CODE Danforth), a proponent of auto' 4 proposed amendment to the safety legislation, said the com-| hit-and-run section of the Crim- mittee should take the "'widest/jnal Code met strong reserva- possible view" of its activities. |tions, It would provide that in A series of bills and notices/pjt.and-run cases where it of motion on auto safety wWilllwasn't clear who was driving, posed voluntary safety code was) only a set of 'guidelines' that THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 22, 1966 7 who proposed the amendment,| 'As the law stands, no action said there were more than 4,000/can be taken against a driver hit-and-run cases in 1964 in| unless he can be positively iden- Montreal alone and only about|tified as the driver at the time 700 prosecutions, Lagisiationjof the accident," Mr, Forest needed strengthening. said. FUEL ae OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIGNCS! toke advantage of it! 24 hour ser vice; and ae dispotched trucks @l- on te serve a 9) oll Bey Be aa NOW I$ THE TIME oi TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN GOAL & |be coming before the commit-|the owner of the vehicle could tee. be presumed to have been the | "We want to open up the driver and side aeetan" Ms, tenes nies ver and could be charged. | It was hoped to get Ralph}, | Nader, author of a book on auto) safety, to testify. Nader was a major witness before the U.S. | Senate committee hearings on) the subject. "The American hearings have really popularized it and made) the public aware of the prob- suggests y lem," Mr. Scott said. He said the government's pro- | changed his version of the facts As for the testimony of Eric ul ter of revenue, and Guy Fav- Teamwork week reau, former federal minister of justice, they had only corrobo- rated the version of Mr. Des- lauriers who had led them into error on the basis of an untruth- ful document, said Mr. Mar- | tineau. business men of t THEODORE ROOSEVELT: Every person who invests in well-selected real estate in a growing section of a prosperous community ad- opts the surest and safest method of becoming inde- pendent, for real estate is the basis of wealth. BILLY SUNDAY: The renter who sings "Home Sweet Home' is kidding himself and sere- hoding the landlord, Rent money once handed over is gone forever, but the mon- ey you put into a house is still yours, It chonges its form it becomes property instead of gold IN BUYING Call GRAV 623-3341 MLIZABETH Real Estate for Sale and simply passes from your right pocket to your left. DROP in to see us now. We heve @ wide ran ell types of homes ond properties. We will be aed to halp you decide which would suit you best. 8 Yeore Experience in al phases of Rea! Estate, P. E. Gravelle Real Estate 28 Division St., Bowmanville BLAKER -- 987-4827 HELEN BRAYBROOK ---- 623-7065 Yves Forest (L---~Stanstead),| The Oshawa Chamber Of Commerce "Progress Through Joamwork" April 18th to 23rd has been declared 'Progress Through During this one week period the Chamber is registering new members from amongst the retail and industrial 723-3481 iter. SUPPLIES ou invest in the future... by the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. he Oshawa area. The Chamber this year is working on nur @rous projects of vitol interest to both the genero! public of Oshawo and to the busi- ness community itself, Projects included on the 'agenda: improvement of Oshawa and « raising of its standards, promoting closer relationship of the rural and urban communities, the encouragement of new For further inform @ of listing In PETER GRAVELLE OR SELLING ELLE'S First The Chamb AT 99 Simcoe St. S. or 623-7304 phone, write or call in at-- Commerce industries to our city, a greater poritcipation in local, Provincial and Federal affairs, more and greoter parking facilities and to gen- erally make Oshawa o more enjoyable city to live in. The work of o few is to no avail unless it has the support of the majority. OSHAWA ation er of CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 728-1683 ~ MEMBER 1966 Plymouth FURY Save on a Fury -- the big-action car! Thrill to Fury's big. perfor- mance -- power all the way up to the 440 cubicinch CommandoV-8! And now, thrill to Fury savings! A big, powerful car, Fury. A man's kind of car, Dodge Menace Dodg Looking for a lot more car for your money? Get Dodge, The only thing that isn't big about Dodge is its pricel Big-car comfort and ride. Big-car roominess, Big-car performance -- up to the 440 cu. In. scorcher, Big-savings. Now! Get Dodge! 2-Deor Hardtop Wheelbase 121 Ins, Sport Fury 2-Door Hardtop Wheelbase 119 Ins. You save as Coronet swings! Coronet sizzles -- especially with its optional 383 Commando V-8! Count Coronet te ten -- that's Coronet's model range -- In fetafefe three ewinging sarlae, Sevo oii inis new swingerl sy BP padres oy Get with It! Coronet by Dodge! the hot new performer h that's designed to fita : young family's budget... and stretch it. Six- cylinder and V-8 power choice. Three beautiful series, Looks -- GREAT! Price -- JUST RIGHT! Coronet 500 2-Door Hardtop Wheelbase 117 Ins, CHRYSLER It's never been so easy to move up and enjoy the Chrysler way of life. Four beautiful, luxurious series plus the new Town and Country Station Wagons. Chrys- ler's a big, luxurycar-- powered this year by the mightiest Chrys- ler engines ever! Move up now! Valiant The car that nobody beats for value! Especially now! Valiant Is Canada's value-leader. Slant-Six to big V-8 power choice; Smooth ride, comfortable, economical, smart style. Wide model choice. Now -- for value -- go Valiant '66! And save! CRANFIELD MOTOR SALES NORTHSIDE CHRYSLER-DODGE 331 PARK ROAD SOUTH, OSHAWA, ONTARIO (WHITBY) LIMITED, 916 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY DISNEY MOTORS LIMITED -- Kirsten, Reet one church Pickering, Ont, Belvedere Satellite 2-Door Hardtop Wheelbase 116 ins. unjustified steel price increases.|7,. jongevi gevity. The gross na- Ma cada st tee coon. tional product measured in cur- : aide "|rent market dollars showed a -- 8 goes wad. Fogg sharper rise in 1965 than in the} es an eget hg y colec-| previous three years, with vir- ve Gpreemion Ss. tually none of the usual autumn In addition to wages, the|hesitation. anion would be pushing this} year for increased pension bene- ts with an objective of non- tontributory pensions equal to! A 15 per cent of income. Turning to the question of s inter-union disputes, Mr. Ma.| ew ervice honey said the no-raiding gua-| rantees in the Canadian Labor] Right On Your Congress must not be used to Premises ! protect unions that are giving} Or In. Our Plant members poor service. The no-raiding t was de-| Commercial and he oe t : against Residential unjust interference. t was not designed to emblam lethargy." WALL TO WALL The Steelworkers union ap- BROADLOOM parently is. under sanctions by (Ineluding Nylon & Acriten) the CLC for a raid it conducted : d last year on the International Carpets and Molders Union at Trois-Ri-\™ Upholstered Furniture vieres, Que. This will be one of the main issues at the CLC Dyed the Color convention here next week ae You Want Damages Hiked | RE-NU WAY To $7,000 Total @ Fast Color NAPANEE, Ont. (CP) -- 'An @ Permanent Ontario Supreme Court judge Odorless Wednesday awarded $7,000 dam- . ages to a man who had asked And Completely Guaranteed for only $2,045 and then dis- appeared on the first day of the Why Replace ? civil action. Re-Nu and Save Mr. Justice W. J. Henderson r S er awarded the damages to Robert FREE ESTIMATES dealer's! COLOR RE-NU 728-5387 Join the "smart buyers'"' that are making the year's greatest savings on the year's greatest cars! Trade now AND SAVE--on all the beau- tiful'66 Chrysler products! During Volume Value Days!! 50,000-MILE POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY Canada's greatest new-car. buyer's bonus, Includes both parts andlabour. Coversdefects in material or workmanship for 5 full years or 50,000 miles, whichever occurs first. Your Chrysler dealer has all the details. " CHRYSLE CANADA LTB. James Hagerty, 26, of nearby Croydon for injuries received Dec. 1, 1962, when struck by a car driven by Ronald A. Fowler, 24, of Belleville. Mr. Hagerty leit the court Monday after the hearing started and wasn't seen again Oshawa | RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 5,00 PER DAY fii3,'0W MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST, Oshewa Value's "bystin' out all over" at these Chrysler dealers!