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Nt SIZE 50 By ANNE ADAMS into action first thing in morning in this zip-front mer that's simple and mlined . You'll like the -d collar, bold pocket. inted Pattern 4668: en's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 6, 48, 50. Size 36 takes 3 s 35-inch fabric. XTY - FIVE CENTS (65c) yins (no stamps, please) sach pattern. Ontario resi- ; add 3c sales tax. Print ly SIZE, NAME, AD- SS, STYLE NUMBER. nd order to ANNE ADAMS, of The Oshawa Times, ern Dept., 60 Front Street , Toronto 1, Ontario. ALL'S NEW FASHIONS -- the best of the new styles all sizes in our new Fall- er Pattern Catalog. Get pattern free -- just clip on in Catalog. Hurry, send right now. Explains To Canada ting about coming to Can- a,"" says Don Pentland, 18- ar-old University of Mani- ya student. He heads what calls "a pretty informal bcommittee" of the Winni- g Council for Peace in Viet- m. 'We tell them about job yspects, advising that it ally is better for them to ply in person, coming to nada as a visitor. Some ve asked us to send falsi- d job positions to allow em to enter as landed migrants but we don't do is. After obtaining a job here ring a visit, the young merican need only go to the ynadian immigration office here he entered the country id apply for status as a nnded immigrant. "They yn't have to return to the nited States." Mr. Pentland estimates at ast 20 draft evaders are in e Winnipeg area. "With the icreasing demand for per- ynnel by the U.S. Army and 1e tightening of deferments e expect a great many more his fall. I know of about 50 ho intend to enter Canada efore next year." Many more than 20 have rossed the border at Emer on, N.D., 40 miles south of ere, but have moved to sastern or Western Canada. lost come from Chicago and he northwestern United states. J. N. Harder, regional lirector for the Canadian mmigration service, says his 'ffice is not aware of any so- alled draft dodgers in the Winnipeg area. "Of course, young Ameri- cans apply for immigrant status in the usual way and we don't ask them why they're coming to Canada." Shelepin retary niership in December, 1965, nd in July, 1966, was appoint- d labor union chief--a move way from the centre of power, ybservers here said. 'IGURES UNAVAILABLE No exact figure was available or the reported increase in the soviet defence budget, but it was believed to be comparable o last year's increase of 1,- 00,000,000 rubles ($1,200,- 100,000). That would make Russia's 1968 defence spending 15,- 500,000,000 rubles ($17,400,000,- 00) -- an increase of about eight per cent. An official communique quot- ed by the official Tass news agency said the central com- mittee also decided to raise minimum wages and increase pensions and holidays for mil- lions of Russian workers. Skilled workers in certain Soviet industries would get average pay increases of 15 per cent during the first half of next year, Tass said. Administrative Society Holds Initial The Lakeland chapter of the Administrative Management So- tiety recently held a "'long- range planning and orientation" neeting to open the 1967-1968 season. President M. C. Barnett de- fined the society as a "problem solving, business training, man- agement developing, research- mg, work simplifying, idea exchanging, inquiry answering" srganization. The AMS International now jas 177 chapters and has re- cently set up an Achievement Award program whereby chap- lers of comparable member- ships compete for high stan- dards of functioning ability. The award program consists of 18 "'standards" covering every phase of management and growth. The chapter's master plan for the 1967-1968 year includes the establishment of an inquiry service for members re- quiring expert advice. An Idea Exchange will be set Meeting up to try cost saving ideas and workshop for high school guid- ance Ss will establish a one-day program of Careers in Business. The Lakeland Chapter will jhold a spelling-ariihmetic _pro- gram and a city-wide typing contest. The annual area five con- was awarded to Warren Ainge by Mr. Barnett. Tne Public In- formation committee will pub- lish a monthly news letter. The annual area fire con- ference will be held in Ottawa Oct. 13 and 14. FIRST USED CORKS The use of wine bottles and corks, as it is known in modern times, became common near the end of the 17th century and resulted largely from the work of Dom Pierre Peergnon of Hautvilliers, the father of the champagne trade. Russian Pressure Grows Between Ideology, State | By SIDNEY WEILAND MOSCOW (Reuters)--A_ half century after the Bolshevik rev- olution, Russia's rulers face growing pressures between the demands of ideology and the needs of a modern state, The conflicting tensions, largely a battle of the genera- tions, are being revealed in a new political and social stirring while the Soviet Union prepares to celebrate its jubilee anniver- sary in November. ness among younger intellec- tuals and technocrats, a vague quest for new ideas and experi- mentation, increasing impati- ence with the old dialectics of Soviet life. The average Russian, after 50 years of communism, is preoc- cupied now with the attractions of the good life. His interests centre on a new home, a car, better clothes. He is becoming outspokenly irritated by auster- There is a growing restless-| self less and less involved with the dogmas of revolution. ity and shortages. He feels him-|important changes, possibly in policy, perhaps in leadership, now should be reckoned with. Russia's leaders are respond ing to these pressures with high caution, gradual concessions, a growing awareness of public opinion, and, above all, a deter- mination to contain, control and canalize often rival, still amer- phous trends for change. TERROR GONE The terror of Stalinism has gone, and Russians are confi- dent that it will never return. The caution shown by the Kremlin hierarchy in face of mounting domestic problems and major diplomatic setbacks this year has been widely inter- momentum in. Soviet policy and reluctance to embark vn dramatic innovations. Many observers here think that the under-surface tensions could easily erupt within the next six months, and that preted as evidence of lack of The middle-road p and postures of the men who have run Russia since 1964 contrast strikingly with the heady effervescence of the Kremlin under former premier Nikita Khrushchey, The new rulers' distaste for |fanfare has given the regime a faceless look and a reputation for immobility. IMPRESSED BY PROGRESS Nevertheless, foreign observ- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, September 30, 1967 7 | ers here are impressed by the| anniversary celebrations are quiet strides toward economic] over. progress taken by Leonid) Tensions have been rumored Brezhnev, the Communist par-|even among the top three, with ty's soft-spoken, unmelodramat-|Kosygin himself reported to be| ic general secretary, and his|blaming party bureaucrats for! efficient, machine-like premier, | obstructing ambitious eee Alexei Kosygin. |reforms he launched two years Together with President Niko-| 48°. | lai Podgorny, they were gener-| Some think that, although the|| ally regarded as the conserva-\challenge seems likely to! tives in a political spectrum! become more persistent as time now under steady pressurej|goes on, the old-line "'troika" from younger elements within] may pull through temporarily, the ruling party. if only because the younger) In Moscow's diplomatic cir-/contenders. are still disorgan-| cles and among thoughtful Rus-|ized. sians, there is growing specula-| Already this summer, the tion whether the old triumvi-|hierarchy faced and fended off| rate, all in their 60s, will be)what appeared to be a signifi- able to withstand the demands|cant mutiny by thrusting} for innovation once the 50th"'young Turks." j MONDAY - OCT. 2 TUESDAY - OCT. 3 WEDNESDAY - OCT. 4 Money Saving Features AT EVERYBODY BENEFITS... EVERYBODY GIVES | | | EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King St. East, Oshawa, Phone 725-3594 @ FAST PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY @ His training and experience are ot your call assure you that, whatever the need in time of sickness, you can rely on him to render fast, efficient service. He thanks you for your trust in him, and will never forsake it. ' Your Pharmacist eee On Your Doctor's Team National Pharmacy Week, Oct. I'-7° National Pharmacy Week provides an opportunity for your highly skilled pharmacist to offer his appreciation to you for your patronage. It also enables him to reaffirm his dedie- ation to the service of helping sick ones when ill health enters your home. You can always depend on your local pharmacist to come to your aid in an emergency. ted to tly. This ] is p SHOPSY'S ALL BEEF SAUSAGE a): "DOMINION'S OWN BRAND" Re 'on WHITE... 21° BREAD SAVE 6c! | SMALL LINK KARN'S DRUGS LTD. 16-OZ. TINS JAMIE 241 King St. E., Oshawa, Phone 725-1169 In the interest of Public Safety . . .. Your Pharmacists Publish This ANTIDOTE CHART. . Emergency Counter Dose Information 28 King St. E., Oshawa, Phone 723-4621 @ FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY @ EVAPORATED MAXWELL HOUSE 1-LB. SON Do This First DRUGS '| 8 LANE PHARMACY LTD. 302 Stevenson Rd. N., Oshawa, 723-1131 @ CITY WIDE DELIVERY @ MITCHELL'S DRUGS Send for « doctor -- immediately. Keep the patient warm. . Determine if patient hes taken (1) A POISON @ (2) AN OVERDOSE @ While waiting for physician, give appropriate counterdose below. @ But do not force any liquids on the patient--if he is unconscious, @ And do not induce vomiting if the patient is having convulsions TO FIND THE CORRECT COUNTERDOSE @ In one of the lists printed below, find substance causing the trouble. @ Next to thot substance ise number. This refers to counterdose bearing the same number in the section below. KEEP ALL POISONS AND MEDICINES OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN POISONS OVERDOSES BAG Carnation SAVE 10c! "Dominion's Own Brand" In Parchment MAYFIELD 4 C MARGARINE 39 FEARMAN'S--CANNED JURY and LOVELL LTD. PHARMACIES TO SERVE YOU IN Whitby -- Oshawa -- Bowmanville 1-LB. PKGS. @ FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY @ half glass of water, or 3 teaspoons of salt in warm store and keep on hand at home). hot coffe or strong teo. Do not give coffee or tea Acids 18 Insect and Rat Poisons Alcohol 9 | Bichloride of Mercury 6 with arsenic 2 Aspirin 9 COOKED Camphor = nar fluoride 14 ahaa a . | 5 with phosphorus elladonna HAMS pavbieamg eer 16 with DDT 11 with Bromides " LAW'S ort strychnine 15 Codeine 13 Detergents lodine Tincture 4 Headache & Cold P HARMACY "DOMINION'S OWN BRAND" SAVE Tle Disinfectant with chlorine Mushrooms W Compounds 9 with earbolic acid 12 Oil of Wintergreen 9 Iron Compounds 7 HARRY W. LAW Phm. B. TOMATO Pine Oil 7 Morphine, Opium, Food Poisoning W Furniture Polish v7 Rubbing Alcohol ? 'Pept Madicines 9 1204 W 25 JUICE Gasoline, Kerosene 17 Turpentine 17 Sleeping Medicines 3 204 Wecker De., Oshewe, 725-35 Household Ammonia 10 Washing Soda 10 Tranquilizers 3 "DOMINION'S OWN BRAND" 1 2 3 CHEESE @ Induce vomiting with finger e ave ines erik or give v e [duce veering (See No. 1) 4 8-0Z in throat, or syrup of ipecac, tablespoonful of | activate @ Give tablespoons epsom A Mi B KGS. er teaspoonful ef mustard in sreidate' (cbtoln fen doug © Wan gis lares euertne ot i LYN SLICES -- 2 DRUG STORES 6 King St. E., Oshawa, Phone 723-3143 STOKELY'S FANCY @ FREE CITY WIDE MeCORDICK'S OSHAWA LIMITED water. @ Induce vomiting (See No. 1) for tranquilizer overdose. 9 Simcoe N., Oshawa, Phone 723-3431 4 5 6 @ Give 2 ozs. thick starch @ Induce vomiting. (See No. @ Give glass of milk, or give @ CITY WIDE DELIVERY @ paste. Mix cornstarch (or 1), @ Then give 4 oz. min- one tablespoon of pctivated flour) with water. eral oil @ Positively do NOT charcoal, or universal onti- @ Then give 2 ozs salt in quort give vegetable or animal oil, of "a water. Drink et @ Next give 4 ozs. hydro- ee et ines i E gen peroxide @ Finally give vomiting. (See No, 1) @ Fin- vomit liquid is clear. 1 tablespoon sodium bicarb ally give 1 oz. of epsom salts @ Finally, give glass of milk. in quart of warm water, In pint of water. Oshawa Shopping Centre, Phone 728-5101 PUMPKIN 2 "TNs 49° TINS ONTARIO NO. | COOKING @ FREE ALL DAY DELIVERY @ 7 Induce vomiting. (See No. 1) 2 teaspoons of bicarb in a glass of warm woter. Give glass of milk. @ Give patient one or two glosses of milk: Give glass of milk. Induce vomiting. (See No. @ Tablespoon sodium bicarb quort of warm water. 9 ® e SHORT'S PHARMACY Brooklin, Phone 655-3301 ) In SAVE e PHARMACY ° OSHAWA LIMITED e 360 Wilson Rd. S., Oshawa, 725-8711 10 DELIVERY @ e Give 2 tablespoons vinegar in 2 glasses of water. Give white of 2 raw eggs or 2 ozs. of olive oil. Do NOT induce vomiting ! @ Induce vomiting. (See No. 1) @ Give 2 tablespoons epsom salt in 2 glasses of water. 12 @ Induce vomiting. (See Ne. white of 2 raw eggs. e aan give 2 oz. of castor oi @ Next give gloss of milk er You will be pleased with our PRESCRIPTION SERVICE » in the Brooklin Ares 13 8 NORTH SIMCOE ° PHARMACY ° Give glass of milk, or uni- versal antidote (See No. 2) Next give 2 tablespoons epsom salt in 2 glasses of water, Keep patient awake. 14 @ Give 2 tablespoons of milk of magnesia. @ Give glass of milk. @ Induce vomiting. (See No. 1) 15 @ Give artificial respiration. @ Keep patient quiet. @ Give glass of milk or uni- versal antidote. (See No. 2) @ Induce vomiting. (See No. 1) a 3 3 - EVERYTHING GUARANTEED | The Right To Limit ontities MIDTOWN PLAZA --- KMART PLAZA DOWNTOWN OSHAWA WHITBY and BOWMANVILLE 'AMPLE FREE PARKING MEDICAL PHARMACY LTD. 16 907 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, 723-3418 e Carry victim into fresh air. Moke patient tie down. 17 @ Give water or milk, @ Next give 2 oz, vegetable oil. @ Do NOT induce vomiting. 18 in large quantity of water. @ Do NOT induce vomiting. *Americon Druggist Magazine @ Give 1} oz. milk of magnesia MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING DOMINION STORES LIMITED 300 King St. W. Oshawa, Phone 728-6277