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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Februcry 20, 1967 This 13-ton Swiss-built betatron demonstrated by technicians Tillie Mains and Lawrence Oldfield is the latest weapon against can- cer at Victoria Hospital's cancer _ clinic in London, POWERFUL CANCER WEAPON The $280,000 machine, more powerful than the standard cobalt bomb, bombards tumor cells with a stream of elec- trons and blasts apart molecules of reproduction. (CP Photo) _ Ont. 30=«times BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Police Claim Accused Had Liquor Herbert Harrison, 64, of New-| jcosts: or 15 days and given one! castle, said in Oshawa magis- In Cells two were each fined $100 and| trate's court Friday he came to|month to pay the fine. the city to get a marriage li- cence He said he wasn't able' to obtain one and it was raining 60 he went to the police station and asked to stay in the cells for the night. Police testified they noficed that he had been drinking but he was allowed to stay, as a lodger. Next morning, policemen on duty noticed that he was drunk- er than when he came in. Harri- son was searched and a bottle found on his person. He was charged with having a bottle in a place other than his resi- dence, in this case the police station. The court was told that Har- rison has a record dating back to 1923. Magistrate D. B. Dodds ordered the liquor confiscated and fined Harrison $15 or two days in jail. "GUILTY PLEA yy. Andrew Stevenson Callison, 31 Burk St. pleaded guilty to a scharge of indecent exposure. IMPAIRED Thomas M. Kirkton, 82 Scu- gog St., Bowmanville, pleaded} not guilty to a charge if im- paired driving. Kirkton was in- volved in an accident at the Oshawa shopping centre in which a woman and a child were struck by his automobile. Magistrate Dodds found the man} guilty as charged and fined him $150 or 20 days with one month to pay the fine, CONSUMING Brian Austin, 19, of Toronto who pleaded guilty to consum- ing liquor while a minor, was given a suspended sentence as he had spent four days in jail awaiting trial. The offense was committed on July 16, 1966 and Austin failed to report for trial when ordered. He was appre- hended Feb. 12. SUSPEND SENTENCE Mrs. Jadwiga Dell, of Non- quon Road in Oshawa was given 'He had one previous conviction for the same offense and had "It's a serious offense," said Magistrate Dodds as he remand- ed Callison to Mar. 17 for a pre-sentence report. MINORS Patrick Walter Morrison, 20, and Stanley Neil Reynolds, 20, both of 240 Ritson Rd. S., were convicted of consuming liquor under the age of 21 years. The Town Flooded At Durham DURHAM, Ont. .(CP)--Flood- ing continues in an isolated area of Durham, affecting about 10 homes on one community street. Town foreman Roy Breen said Sunday water rises around the homes at night and recedes dur- ing the day. The street has been closed for three nights and re- opened during the day. Last week a large portion of the town was flooded when the Saugeen River rose above its banks. A channel cleared in the river by town workers using earth-moving equipment eased flooding along five streets and conditions are described now as near normal. Mr. Breen said a front-end- | loader is being used to dig| ditches to put flood water back} to the river and keep it from homes still being flooded. Four| pumps are used around the| clock, he said. Yellow Perch Program Continues LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Ontario)| fish processors and representa-, tives from the federal depart- ment of fisheries prices support board agreed Saturday at a six- months review to continue the} support program for yellow | perch. Last summer the government | assured a minimum of 10 cents! per pound for No. 1 round yel- low perch at point of landing. This applies wherever perch are! purchased in Ontario by Cana-! dian packers or processors. | The progra mwill be reviewed again this August. nagging backache! We used to be bothered by backaches and tired feeling. When he learned that irritation of the bladder and urinary tract can result in backache and tired feeling, he took Dodd's Kidney Pills. Smart man. Dodd's Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve the condition car the backache and tired fee Soon he felt better a a one-year suspended sentence for the possession of ment on Feb. 7. DISEMISSED A charge of impaired driving laid against Clifford A. Davis, 498 Simcoe St. N., was dismis- sed by Magistrate Dodds for lack of evidence. Magistrate Dodds said that he was only let- ting Davis go because of a small element of doubt in his mind, and Davis was warned not to re- appear before the court. $150 IN FINES William Cunningham, 36, 517 Fairleigh Ave., pleaded not guilty to a charge of impaired driving and guilty to the charge of driving without an operator's licence. Convicted on both charges, he was fined $100 or 30 days for impaired driving and $50 or 15 days for driving without a permit. iurt..af 'De Gaullists May Lose Parliamentary Majority election districts 470 in metro-| Democratic Centre -- Though|saturday to ask for establish- politan France where no can-|the party elected only 55 depu- PARIS (AP)--With the open- ing round of the French Na- tional Assembly elections just two weeks away, it is anything but certain that the Gaullists will retain their parliamentary majority. As the March 5 election draws near, opinion polls are showing slide in la small, but consistant, the popularity of the Gaullist ticket. In a poll published three weeks ago, 41 per cent of the Frenchmen who had made up their minds said they intended to vote for the candidates of the Fifth Republic, as President de Gaulle's supporters label them- selves. In successive weeks, this figure dropped to 40 and then) to 39 per cent. There has been a correspond- ing rise in the fortunes of the Democratic Centre led by Jean |Lecanuet:: Starting with a base jof 15 per cent in the first sound- jing, the party claimed 18 pet jcent of the decided electorate B the last. In the background, adding to the trouble of the Gaullists, is a recently-concluded electoral alliance of the Communist and non-Communist left. |HAS SOME TARGET The importance of the Lecan- uet slate is that his party's candidates are after the same |blocks of voters as the Gaul-| jlists-the middle-class, Roman} Catholics and peasants. Other trends in published Polls| jshow the Communists to be| jholding thei rstrength at 22 per| cent from 22, The emaining three per cent back splinter! groups. The election will be run in two stages. In any of the 487 didate turns up a clear major- ity March 5, there will be a leader-take-all runoff March 12. In past elections under the Fifth Republic, this formula has been beneficial to the Gaullists and detrimental to the left. It encourages party alliances in the second round, and, until now, the Communists have been politically isolated. But now the Left Federation, grouping par- ties of the non-Communists left, has agreed with the Communists that there should be oniy one Left-Federation per district in the second round, This means that the Communist or Left-Fed- eration candidate having the lesser number of votes in a dis- trict March 5 will withdraw in favor of the other. LEFT WAS SPLIT In legislative elections of 1958! and 1962, the Socialists and Communists maintained candi- dates in the runoff-splitting ot left and profitting the Gaullists. | A good example of this was the Gaullist sweep in 1962 of all 31 districts in Paris, despite tradi- |tional Socialist and Communist} |strongholds in many parts of the | |capital. This sweep is not likely |to be repeated. | Briefly, here are the four ma-| \jo political groupings: | | Fifth Republic-With 266 in- | |cumbent National Assem-| bly deputies and needing 244 to retain their majority, the Gaul- lists are running under the slo- gan 'progress, independence |, and peace,"' and a warning that anything less than a bel {majority would mean "a turn to the instability of the Fourth Republic." Worried About CHICAGO (AP) -- If you're worried about catching a cold or recovering from one, don't add to your worries if you get jchilled--it doesn't seem to make any difference. That's the finding in a new study reported today in the Journal of the American Medi- cal Association. The experiment indicated that chilling under normally - en- countered conditions has no ef- fect on the common cold. Three investigators from the National Institute of Health sub- jected 43 volunteers to a variety! |of presumed cold-catching situa-: tions. Some persons spent 114 to 214| 9 stolen been under psychiatric treat-|goods. Merchandise to the value Hoe 8 8 tae ron oe tery: ment following that conviction.|of $67 consisting of cigarettes and food was found in her apart- perature hovering around 40); degrees--the sort of short-term chilling commonly believed to bring on a cold. Others were placed in cool baths which lowered their body temperatures associated with some viral and bacterial infec- tions, EFFECT SMALL Despite exposure to low tem- Chill Unimportant, MDs Say Catching Cold? height of their colds. The course} of their illness didn't seem to} differ from that of the other| persons studied. a cold. In this stage, viruses still are present in the nasal| areas but the subject appears to be well. Thirteen volunteers went into the cold room or cold bath for this experiment. One cold-exposed man had a one-day relapse in his recovery. There was an increase in vi- ruses shed by one cold- ~exposed | ivolunteer, but also an increase | = those shed by one member the control group. Virus ce which is a lessening in the viral population of the nasal passages, is an indication of a coming cold or that a cold} is cured. The studies were conducted by Dr. R. G. Douglas Jr., and Dr. R. B. Couch, now both of Baylor University College of Medicine, and K. M. Lindgren of the. National Institute of Health. peratures, the v teers didn't catch significantly more colds stayed warm and dry. When some persons in both groups were inoculated with cold-causing rhinoviruses, the illness rate was slightly higher among cold-exposed volunteers. But more members of the con- trol group developed fever than did persons exposed to cold. Effects of cold temperatures) during the course of a cold also was studied. Three persons were immersed in cold baths for - two- to four hours al _the'! than a control group which | Bandit Captures $700 Payroll LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- An armed bandit escaped with a $700 payroll for an entertain- ment group late Saturday night at a local hotel. Police said Nicholas Yared, co-owner of the Savoy Hotel,! ;was just making payment to, Paul Beattie Quartet, when the gunman burst | in on them. | in-t Every man needs rested better. 'ou are bothered by backache, Dodd i's Kidney Pills may help you, too. You can depend on Dodd's, | New large size saves money. Season- e-sun summer If a lakesid: and can be an island. Scotiabank Savings Certificates: how to save for the without losing any sleep. The best things in life aren't free. You have to save for them. plans, start building it now at The Bank of Nova Scotia. With Scotiabank Six-year Savings Certificates, Every $75 you invest now grows to $100 in just six short years, and you can buy as much or as fittle as you want. They're fully guaranteed, registered in your name, So start today. Invest each month in Scotiabank Savings Certificates. And turn your dreams into real estate. cottage of your dreams-- le hideaway is in your future | cashed any time you need them, Non - Denominational Schools CAHA SUSPENDS PLAYERS GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alta. CP) -- Two northern Alberta neidér of Fairview, Alta., who had played with the North Peace Hockey League. Asked By French Association OTTAWA (CP) -- Delegates|and Mr. Davis. junior hockey players have been suspended for two years by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association for playing IZZA The final test was of exposures, C to chilling during recovery from|erhoods expired July 31. They | tiations headed by William against the union. representing Ontario's French- ment of non ties in 1962, it is hoping for|French high schools in the prov- gains which will make 17 indis-|ince, pensable to the Gaullists in} A convention called 1'Associ- forming a government, Lecan- what he feels is de Gaulle's ex- cessive nationalism and a more|in their request to the Ontario At present, according to sta- speaking community agreedi|tistics given at the convention, 7,200 French-Canadian students - denominational|of the secondary school level in Ontario attend private schools so they can receive a French and Catholic education while ation canadienne - francaise|their families pay the regular|%% uet aims at a modification of|d'education d'Ontario agreed to|taxes to the collegiate separate religion from language| boards. school The same set of statistics said sympathetic approach to unit-| government. 10,000 others attend English ing Europe. It voted 438 to 44.in a secret|schools, and that 8,000 attend Left Federation--The parties|ballot to give the association ex-|public high schools where making up the federation hadjecutive a mandate to ask for|French is used in the teaching 107 delegates in the last Na-|the non-denominational schools. tional Assembly. Federa-| President Roger N. Seguin of tion Leader Mitterrand, who|Ottawa told a press conference polled 45 per cent of the vote in|he is "confident the request will the 1965 head-to-head presiden-|be met by the government." measure th maintenance of the two bilin- gual universities of the prov- of certain subjects. Delegates said indirectly the would ensure the tial runoff against de Gaulle,| He said in an interview thatjince, the University of Ottawa aims most of his barbs at the|the linking of language with re-jand l'Universite Laurentienne government's social and eco-|ligion by the French - speaking|in Sudbury. community has blocked previ- ous requests for French second- ary schools. Reporters were barred from the convention. The president explained that this was "to give all possible latitude to the dis- cussions."' A brief setting out the request in detail says that in such schools, French should be the language of instruction and of jcommunication for "'a majority! jof the subjects on the curricu- nomic policies. Communists--With 41 depu- |ties, no agreement with the fed- jeration on a program, but hop- ing for a big role in any left- 'dominated g0V ernment, Rail Unions Ratify Pact At Algoma St Minister William Davis, also} SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, |Seeks '"'certain guarantees" to \(CP)--An agreement between|¢nsure the enforcement of a| Algoma Steel Corp., and two section of the Schools Admini-| |striking railway unions was rat-|Stration Act which allows tel ified Sunday by the union mem- jteaching of religion in public |bership, ending a strike that|Secondary - schools one hour | started at midnight Friday and|@ch week. ; pat 5,900 Algoma employees out} The weekend convention fol- lof work. owed a Jan. 26 meeting be- | "MEMORABLE!" --1.y. times 20th CENTURY-FOX presents in the non-affiliated Canadian CINEMASCOPE Clo by Dell ADULT ENTERTAINMENT | Also "NURSE ON WHEELS" Mon. to Fri. Show Starts 7:30 Sct. and Sun. Show Starts 6:30 FREE IN-CAR HEATERS CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE herwar a [nse 4 BAY RIDGES is | @=eeeatwe-anms 668-2692 -- 282-3969 Algoma spokesmen said the:'ween the ACFEO executive| lagree ment provides for wage | increases of 52 cents an hour jover a_ three-year contract. APPEARING j Other provisions gave pension land welfare improvements and a mutually satisfactory conclu- sion to all disciplinary matters. The memorandum of agree- ment was ratified unanimously by members of Local 605, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and Local 611, Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen. The brother- hoods represent about, 200 Al- oma employees. ontracts with the two broth- NIGHTLY In The Vintage Room Danny Harrison Singing and Recording Artist are believed to have included) an average basic wage rate of| slightly more, than $3 an hour. NEGOTIATED 36 HOURS The settlement at 1 a.m. Sun- day followed 36 hours of nego- Major Junior Hockey League. The suspensions were given Art Smith of Peace River, who had played with the Peace . Junior Hockey League, and Ken Schi- Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 | Spruce Villa Hore Presents The Starring: @ DANNY COUGHLAN -- M.C. Comedian ond Vocalist @ SWINGING BAND @ "JODE" 'Entertainment Nightly ' Saturday Matinee 4 to 6 P.M, French Buffet Daily 12 - _ SUNDAY DINNERS 5 to 8:30 P.M, Q Now Licensed Banquets -- Weddings --- Parties -- For Information Phone Whitby 668-3386 DANNY COUGHLAN SHOW 4th SMASH WEEK Exotic Dancer Q 2:30 and 5 - 9 p.m. Under L.C.B.O. Ruth Forbes Trio Returns to the Blue Horse Lounge with the Country 'and Western Music HOTEL LANCASTER Dickie, chief provincial concil-|* iator, who arrived here Friday. The disciplinary matters re-|$ \ferred to by an 'Algoma spokes- man were believed to be a ref- erence to action taken by the company against railway work- ers who refused to cross picket lines during a strike last De- |cember by plant bricklayers. bd The brotherhoods had indi- cated earlier that settlement was blocked by the company's refusal to waive the disciplinary action and a threatened lawsuit MAT @ FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE pic, PQceccreeeeenocece seaes ees Mr. Dickie left Sault Ste. Ma- rie Sunday to head conciliation EVENINGS 8:00 P.M, (Sun. thru Thurs.) EVENINGS (Fri isi at (Sat, and Sun.) . oe INEES 2:00 P. ees (Wednesday) coeesorccesens efforts at Toronto in the Canad- ian General Electric strike. NOW PLAYING WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! TUESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL! IN PANAVISION® AND METROCOLOR BOX OFFICE OPEN 12-9 P.M. EVES AT 8:30 P.M. METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER meses A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM or pons masters ff DOCTOR ZHiVAGO { SAT. & SUN. at 2 P.M. & 8:30 P.M. FAI III IIA A IAI IIASA SSS SA ASICS SAS IACSCA GL ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY & SAT. AFTERNOON THE GENOSHA HOTEL FAIA IIK ISA AAA ADA A ADAIR SOOO LALO OOO Harry's Hideaway THE STRATO- TONES Four Lads & a Gal Rock. & Roll PO OOO OOK ~t A FISTEUL oF DOLLARS MARIANNE Koc Print Released thru ARTISTS It's the first motion picture of its kind. It won't be the last! with every Bucket or Barrel of | | PHONE 723-2845 FEATURE TIMES:-- 1:30 - 3:20 - 5:10 - 7:30 - 9:40 Kentucky Fried Chicken It's finger-lickin' good! 282-8369 942-1250 NOW SH Foster's and Scott's Second Laugh James Coburn an "WHAT DID AFTER THE FOX Filled Hit d Dick Shawn YOU DO IN THE WAR DADDY" FEB. 20 e TO FEB. 26 GOLD RUSH LOUNGE presents ncorpot Central Hotel ated KING ST. OSHAWA OWING ALL COLOR SHOW Peter Sellers & Victor Mature Scotiabank Savings Certifi cates ee) The Bank of Nova Scotia =) One of Scotiabank's Seventy Services, Chicken Villa| Take out Stores BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. In Car Heaters. No Extra Charge YOUR CAR/S YOUR RESERVED SEAT: CHILDREN under 12 FREE! i: STAGE DOOR LOUNGE presents Whithy Hotel FEB. 20 TO FEB. 26. DUNDAS ST. WHITBY THE B successful joying a BROOKLI! township cot law Saturda; application Whitby to t pal Board amalgamatio cipalities. Town coun tical bylaw township's fi so was sta when a large dents deman payers first information. As a result ings were he law was pa. council met member, Cot voted agains "T am age council is Brady told | would have to complete with the tov answers as ments we al before passin He accepte report th would be in t interests, but of the bylaw jeopardizing | ple in reachi ment, especia icing of the land. "Amalgama greater bene than to the t it to the pe details agree white," said Deputy Ree said he felt tion was in 62 Fl Recei Members of ing Club exch quets, receiv accepted win; as full-fledgec at the annual the Legion ai There were ceiving privat Thirteen of 1 have taken fu received com The club has Following a awards: A. G. Stori highest avera test for a ,pr the Royal Club's Assoc the best grou! FDORENC ceives the F Trophy aw: to the activ judged on th