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Be ee a we $2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 31, 1967 Iroquois Indian Receives Little Historical Recognition LONDON (CP)--A Canadian professor says the history books have given the Iroquois a raw eal. "Tf it hadn't been for the Iro- quois," says Professor George Elmore Reaman, "we wouldn't have our Canada as we see it today. The Iroquois saved Can- ada for the British Empire." Reaman, 77, has spent three years of research to refute long- held arguments that the Iro- quois were ferocious scalpers who beat their squaws and tor- tured their white victims with savage joy. "The Iroquois were basically peace - loving," said Reaman, whose book, The Trail of the Iroquois Indians, now has been erick Muller. Editions also are to be printed in Canada and the United States. "It was the white man who taught the Iroquois to scalp." Reaman, who maintains the Jesuits gave the Iroquois the reputation of being ferocious, says his book on the tribe is the first written by a British- Canadian. A native of Concord, Ont., the author retired as head of the English department at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph in 1954. He later be- came director of adult education at the University of Waterloo. HELD POWER BALANCE There were at least two occa- sions in our history when the they now are called, held the balance of power, Rean.an said in an interview. "In the French war of 1755-63, they teamed up with Sir John Johnson, governor of New York, to stand against the French. "And in the war of 1812, they teamed up with the British to Their contribution to our. Can- ada has not been truly recog-| nized." Empire Loyalists. | "They were friends of our| early settlers. About 2,000 of published in London by Fred- Iroquois, or the Six Nations as place." ' Church Quits Censoring Films MONTREAL (CP)--The Ro- man Catholic Church no longer will forbid its French-Canadian} members to see films it con-| 'siders immoral, it was an-| jnounced Tuesday. A spokesman for the church, said a "moral evaluation" of each motion picture will be pub-| lished, leaving the final decision| to the individual. | The church ormer!ly rated) films on a scale from "for stand against the Americans.|everybody" to "forbidden." The new policy is designed to) inform the faithful about the positive "human and Christian" young people. The Catholic agency screens the films with a 10-member and a university student. Noise, Shock Helps Addicts Kick Habits OTTAWA (CP) -- Alcoholics and cigarette smokers are be- ing helped to kick their habits by treatment with electric shock and blasts of loud noise, the Ca- nadian Psychological Associa tion was told Tuesday. Dr. Hy Day of the Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital, Toronto, told the association's annual meeting that problem drinking can be "unlearned" by linking it with something the alcoholic does not like. Dr. Day and co - workers David Evans and Ron Lange- Reaman maintains the Iro-\values of the film, its artisticjvin have helped alcoholics stop quois were in' essence United|merits, and its suitability for| drinking completely by using blasts of "white noise." In half-hour daily sessions in a laboratory, the drinkers were 'them came to Canada, the larg-|team made up of three priests,/offered glasses of alcohol and est single group to come into|two married couples, a teacher,|mix, a soft drink and water. If Canada at one time and at one/someone with film experience|they picked up the alcohol, they heard a blast of noise about as Treatment | loud as a jet engine at close, quarters. | The original group of six al- coholics finished the treaments about a year ago. Since then two have remained abstinent 'and two went back to heavy drinking. The centre lost con-| tact with the other two. | RETURN FOR 'BOOSTERS' | Dr. Day says results could be improved by having the pa- tients return for "booster shots" of the treatment as weekly and then monthly intervals after they have been released from hospital. Paul Gendreau, a doctoral psychology student at Queen's University, said treatment with electric shock had helped a group of cigarette smokefs give up smoking. After one 20 - minute treat- treated gave up smoking en- tirely for 250 days, the duration of the study. Three others cut down by 70 to 80 per cent and only two failed altogether. The researchers lost contact with the other man in the group. During the treatment session the subject was asked to light up 10 cigarettes. Each time he lit one, he got a two - second shock through electrodes on his arms. If he put the cigarette out,.the shock stopped. Mr. Gendreau said results of the test were "very promising" and the federal health depart- ment is studying the method with a view to using it on a large-scale basis. STRIKE TIME LOSS REGINA (CP)--Working time lost by non-agricultural wage earners on strike in Saskat- chewan was one-eighth the Ca- nadian average between 1961 and 1965, Labor Minister Lionel Coderre said. Average time lost was 19 minutes per worker annually; the national average Radioactive Wire Effective In Treating Some Cancers TORONTO (CP)--Tiny bits of radioactive chromium wire im- planted in cancers which resist treatment by surgery or other radiation have been "promis- ing" in controlling a variety of cancers in 25 patients at the University of Chicago. Dr. Melvin Griem, chief of radiation therapy at the univer- sity hospitals, described the technique to a session of the American Radium Society con- vention Tuesday. In a second paper, a team of New York physicians said treat- ment with tiny radioactive parti- cles injected into arteries lead- ing to body organs may control the spread of cancers. Dr. Griem said one of his 25 patients is free of symptoms [lower bowel. He said the pa- tients received 31 separate im- |plants for cancers of the head, neck, female reproductive ur- gans, breasts and the lower bowel, with most showing good results on clinical examinations. The advantages of the wire over other forms of radiation used for implantation is that the chromium does not have to be removed because it does uot re- act with tissue. The wire, which has a radia- tion life of 28 days, provides in- tensive radiation in a localized area without endangering sur- rounding tissue. After 28 days, radiation drops below a point of concern. Wire bits can be placed in the body before an incision s closed in areas where all can- cer cannot be removed by sure gery. Others can be placed with- 7% years after receiying wire ment, three of the 10 men being was 159 minutes. implants for a cancer of the out surgical procedure. Photo By Ireland Studie SHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE REID - McKENZIE -- M John McKenzie, Whitby, naunce the engagement of r. and Mrs, wish to an- their daught- PRESENTS The Wedding Page Mrs. John Fusco nee Miss Dianne Dusureault INTERESTING ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED RECENTLY PHOTO BY IRELAND STUDIO = | RES (angry = 9 9 a . < BLONDIE LI'L ABNER asG= Wher re } > HOLLOWAY - CRAWFORD-BROWN -- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crawford-Brown, Toronto, announce. the engagement of CALDERONE-THAXTER--Mr, and Mrs, James Thaxter, Oshawa wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of STUDLEY - GUN their N -- Mr. and Mrs. Ale bert Leon Gunn wish to announce the ens gagement of their daughter Sandra Jean, er, Aileen L. McKenzie to Thomas Wil- son Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Reid, Oshawa. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 19, 1967 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby. CASSIDY - BANNISTER -- Mr. and Mrs. Blair Bannister wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Ruth Marie, to George Fred- erick Cassidy; son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cassidy all of Oshawa. The wedding is to take place Saturday, June 24, 1967 at 7:00 p.m. in Albert Street United Church, their daughter, Vivienne Mildred, to Don- ald Holloway, son of Mrs. Herbert Holl- oway, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Hollo- way. The wedding is to take place Sat- urday, June 10, 1967 at 2:00 p.m. in St. Andrew's United Church, Bloor St. Toronto. ELEMENT - COOKE -- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Cooke, Oshawa, wish to ane nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Karen Alice, to Edward Greg- ory Element, son of Mrs. Peter Element, Oshowa, and the late Mr. Element. The wedding it to take place Saturday, June 17, 1967 at 2:30 p.m. in Northminster United Church, daughter, Marylin Joyce to Francis Lloyd Calderone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calderone, Whitby. The marriage is to take place Friday, June 23, 1967 at 6:00 p.m. in St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church, Whitby, PATERSON - PENISTAN -- Dr and Mrs, John L. Penistan, Stratford wish to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Jane to Donald Greig Poterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Paterson, Burketon, Ontario. The wed- ding will take place Saturday, Moy 27, 1967 at 2:30 p.m. in St. James' Angli-+ can Church, Stratford, to Barry Douglas Studley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Studley, all of Oshawa, The ceremony will take place Friday, June 30, 1967 at 7:00 p.m. in St, George's Memorial Church, Anglican. CARNOCHAN - CRAWFORD -- Mr, and Mrs. Fred M. Crawford, Port Perry, with to announce the forthcoming mare riage of their only doughter, Mary Lou, to George Thomas Carnechan, son of Fred Carnochan, Port Pegry and the lote Mrs. Carnochan. The ceremony will toke place Saturday, June 24, 1967 ot 3:00 p.m. in the United Church, Port Perry. LOVELIEST OF ALL... HE Gune Bude She's a Romantic, she chose this month loving the tradi- tion and story-book flavor of being a June Bride. Now with our special attention we will transform this bride and each of her attendants into a perfect vision of loveliness. BRIDAL SALON Next Door Always Look Your Best With A Made-to-Measure Suit Cool Comfort for Summer ! Spend your Summer in e BOND Tropical, tailored in the styles, color and fit that best suit your personality . . fancy weaves are all here, along with attentive personal service. SUIT and PANTS PRICED EXTRA PANTS 18.95 agent for Syd Silver Rentals. FORMAL RENTALS For all occassions we can outfit you in complete good taste. We are en To The ult cant beat Open Daily 'Til 6 P.M. 'TH 9 P.M, . Blues, Greys, Olives, Teals and Browns in sparkling plain and elegant 5 Thursday end Fridep OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-8211 | | United Cigar Store Bb Closed Wednesday Afternoon THOUGHTFUL & PRACTICAL GIFTS 50-pce. English Dinnerware Set 8 cups and saucers, 8 tea plates, 8 cereal bowls, 8 fruit nappies, 8 dinner plates, 8 bread and butter plates, 1 platter and | vegetable bowl. REG. PRICE Special 24.88 . 34.95 (Not Exactly as IHustrated) ant S| _ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-3527 BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RING SETS FOR YOUR BRIDE At Bassett Jewellers you can choose your rin selection in Oshawa. Come and'see our beautiful display. Bassett's with three locations to serve you. EVERY DIAMOND INSURED. FOR YOUR PROTECTION. Beautiful Diamond Wedding and Engagement TRIMGS TION) Cos b vine v sass cecces ss 100,00 'oad? Oshawa Shopping Centre 106 Brock St. North, Whitby from the finest 1 Simcoe St. South awa zal % HENRY JULIET JONES MICKEY MOUSE MUGGS AND SKEETER