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ivers | heads like 99 RDAY key penser C ED HIDE ddle . Decorated with 97 NA AONE \NNELETTE AS or CoRR, R TABLE OR 0 juge blue plostic. 1.77 IDAYS W le in 30 seconds. ressed pressboord. ).48 rom our line of ABLE GE SETS oor ights ig! light gtr s a length of 36 }.99 "aie mpoo without the need 44° ; Only Speciole UN ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR Red China Seat Favored Peter Trueman, national di- . rector of the United Nations Association of Canada, said in Oshawa last night the wrong Chinese government is repre- sented at the United Nations. Mr. Trueman, speaking at dinner-meeting of the Catetian Club of Ontario County on ; "What Canadians Mean to the United Nations," said Canada should recognize Red China and take steps to install the Communist government in the , UN. He said he was speaking as an individual and that he had "no fixed political ideas." He said Canada can not ignore one-third of the world's | population. He said he be- lieved there is 'just one China" and that the wrong one (National China) is represent- ed at the UN. Mr. Trueman was a resident United Nations correspondent for the Montreal Star between 1959-1962. "I am not an expert on the UN or on international affairs," said Mr. Trueman. "All I know is what I wrote in the papers." He became the UNA's national director in Au- gust, 1966. CHANGE POLICY Mr. Trueman said Canada's "two-China policy or lack of policy" is no longer "viable. We can't get away with it any longer. "We have often been told how much we are loved and respected," said Mr. Trueman, "but this is not exactly true. Some Americans feel we are loud mouths and enjoy the sec- ond highest living standard in the world without paying for; that privilege. They say we take shelter under an American umbrella and manage to live in discord with French-Canadians despite outcries against racial problems in the States." Mr. Trueman says Canadians are "card-carrying members of the cold war establishment. On our worse days, we simultane- ously manage to arouse the Americans, upset the Russians and frustrate neutral -- coun- tries." RECOGNITION He said Canada should ex- tend diplomatic recognition to the government of Communist China, "The very decision to get Red China a seat from a responsible country like Canada A, said Mr. Trueman. "It couldn't help but snowball." One question from the 200- member audience last night was: "What indications are there that Red China will ac- cept the seat if it was offered one?" Mr. Trueman said it (the seat) would be "irresistible to their national pride. They've re- fused it in the past because of the terms of the offer,"' he said. "How can we do this (get Red China a seat on the Security Council when we are so great- ly influenced by the United States?"' asked another Cana- dian Club member. Mr. Trueman said he did not think Canada would experience American economic reprisals for taking steps to include Red would have wide-range effects," China in the Big Five. 'I think CANADIAN CLUB SPEAKER |" PETER TRUEMAN DISCUSSES UNICEF Mrs. D. K. Stiles, Mrs. C. G. Step Of Oshawa Committee they're bigger than that," he said. "I hope so, anyway. But we should try this China thing and see how we stand," he said, The speaker said one reason he took the job as national di- rector of the UNA was _be- cause he believed the United Nations "contributes to world sanity. It is all we have after two world wars," he said of the world peace organization which formed in 1945. "It is not a weakness to believe in the UN," he said. MADE MISTAKES Mr. Trueman said '"'too often spokesmen of the UN speak with blind devotion. You know and I know the United Nations has made mistakes. The UN was hamstrung at the time of the Hungarian Revolution and did almost nothing about the most fearful Viet Nam." But he said agencies of the UN helped to settle millions of people and under the UN, world trade prospered. Mr. Trueman said the world will have a "big food problem in the future.'"' He said world pop- ulation increases each year by 70,000,000 persons. "The UN. is attempting to solve this prob- lem." He called for patience to- ward the "'infant" world body "which really hasn't develop- ed yet' and said the "sophisti- cated" and "delicate" organi- zation "cannot take abuse." He prophesied the UN would not DU sy PN NMEA atm vn 'REVISED HOSPITAL PLANS REVIEWED Oshawa General Hospital board of directors, at the con- clusion of their regular month- ly meeting last night, review- ed revised plans for the new wing of the hospital. After the plans have gained the approval of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, they will then go to tender. The decision of the commission is expected early next week. In other business, the board acknowledged two contributions from John H. Beaton. Mr. Beaton donated $500 to the hos- pital building fund and $50 to the Christmas appeal fund. An administration report re- vealed that of 36 nurses in training who wrote four exam papers each, only one failure in one paper was recorded. This is one of the best showings by the student nurses to come be- fore the board of directors. wards School For Nurses Oshawa General Hospital board of directors last night began preliminary work to- the enlarging of the school of nursing of the Oshawa General Hospital. The director, at their regular monthly meeting, will develop a plan by which 400 nurses could be in training at one time. At the moment, there are] ; more than 100 student nurses} © at the hospital. A committee was set up under the terms of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission to begin work on finding teach- ing and accommodation space for the proposed - expanded nursing school. Five members from the Osh- awa Hospital Board were ap- pointed, as well as one mem- ber each from the Ajax-Picker-| ' ing Hospital, the Bowmanville Memorial . Hospital, the Port Hope Hospital, the Cobourg Hospital and Whitby Hospital, now under construction. Oshawa members on the committee are S. E. Lovell, H. L. Gay, T. L. Wilson, E. M. Storie and W. A. Holland. The committee will be ac- countable to and draw funds from the Oshawa _ hospital board for the operation. The first meeting of the]: committee is scheduled for] Tuesday. Among the first items that will come under consider- ation are establishing the qual-| ifications of a director for the' school, the appointment of a director, establishment of ad- ministrative and educational policies, the' administration of] © financial affairs, and the ap-| : pointment of technical andj: become a_ world government "for a long, long" time.' Woman Remanded In Custody Administrator, Pleads Guilty, Drug Charge WHITBY (Staff) -- The. par- what this indicated to him, he ents of two small children ap-|said 'that they had been inject- peared in County Court here]; ing narcotics." Tuesday to face charges of pos- session of a narcotic, morphine. Pamela June March, 23, mar- ried eight years and the moth- OPERATIONS March, who 'resided with his wife and children on the Whit- er of children aged six andjby - Pickering Town Line and three, pleaded guilty to the works for his father, the owner charge of possession of a nar-|of March Midway Shows, en- cotic. She was remanded in cus-|tered the witness box to ex- tody until Dec. 8 for sentenc- ing. plain that he had been in a ser- ious accident earlier and had Her husband, Robert Charlesjad two operations for internal March, pleaded not guilty and|injuries. He explained the is being tried by a judge and|needle marks by saying that jury. The Whitby police officers, Constables Gary Winter and Paul Barkely testified that on April 30 of this year they re- eived i tion which result-|March's coved informaucn, Wy front of the court and stated ed in their going to the parking lot of Duff's Esso Station on|that Dundas Street East. They arrived at the gas sta- tion as night was falling and discovered March and -his wife in the car. March was in the driver's seat and appeared to be asleep but Mrs. March was, according to the officer, lying with her head back and her mouth and eyes open, although at anything. Constable Barkely testified that he at first thought the woman was dead from her POR ture and appearance. The officers found, on the open glove compartment door, two empty vials, one with a clear liquid in it, a needle and blood- stained toilet paper. Constable Barkely said he checked Mr. March's right poc- ket and discovered a hypoder- mic and a brown jar contain- ing a powder. CHASED The officers took the two ac- cused back to the Whitby sta- tion. As they were getting out of the car in the garage, Rob- ert. March took off and ran for a block and a half before Con- stable Barkely tackled and sub- dued him. Corporal Edison K. Trail of the RCMP, Toronto drug sec- tion, a 10 - year veteran with the force, gave evidence that he came to Whitby the same night and made a search of the March's 1965 leased auto. He discovered part of a nylon stocking, part of a needle, and a silver spoon with a_ white residue. Corporal Trail explained that the portion of a nylon stocking could be used as a tourniquet to inflate the veins making an injection easier. He added that he had check- ed the hands and arms of both of the accused and discovered numerous needle marks on the back of the hands and in the bend of the arms. When asked HEARTY EATERS Argentines dine with such gusto that foreigners sometimes call their nation the Land of the Stretched Belt. the nurses in the Peterborough Hospital something in or taking some- thing out all the time." had been "putting examined arms in Trail hands and Corporal he could observe needle marks still. March said he was working at renovating his fa- ther's carnival equipment and that the marks might have come from "wood splinters or chips, metal filings .... anything." March said he turned into the gas station. after driving all the way from Rouyn, Quebec, be- cause his wife wanted to use|' she didn't appear to be looking ea ieee He said that he asleep until the of- ficers woke him. charged with possession of heroin in August, 1966. She said she had bought the bottle of morphine in Montreal for $50 and had taken about seven "fixes" from it. She testified that she had tak- en a "fix" in the gas station washroom on the occasion of the arrest and had taken a sec- ond "fix" in the car while her husband was asleep. She ex- plained that she had given her- self an overdose and this was the reason for her appearance when the officers came on the scene. When Mrs. March explained to the court that her latest ad- diction had been a pain killing drug called alvadene which could be obtained from doctors, many of whom didn't even know what it was, Judge Alex Hall asked her for the names of the doctors who were engaging in such practices. Mrs. March re- fused to give such names say- ing she didn't want to involve innocent persons who didn't know they were doing wrong." When Crown Attorney Hugh Mrs. March told the courtjknow. where the brown bottie of|'@l she became a heroin addict two} years ago and that she was morphine wate because it was in finance committees as re-| © [dake At Kiwanis Oshawa Kiwanis Club mem-| | bers had many questions con- coring Oshawa General Hospi- answ at ir} meeting fe eee SME her husband' in the car Mrs. March replied heated- ly, "a junkie always knows where the dope is all the time." Judge Hall in remanding Mrs. March in custody, commented: "Any sentence is sadistic un- less it at least has the hope of: accomplishing something.' He added that, considering that the addict hurts himself pri- marily 'I find it hard to re- concile myself to the fact that it is the function of the court to legislate against oneself." Mr. March's case continues today. FISHING ENDS PORT STANLEY, Ont. (CP) -- Commercial fishing for perch on Lake Erie will end Dec. 15 for a three-month period, the Ontario department of lands and forests announced Tuesday. The decision followed a peti- tion by commercial fishermen in favor of closing the lake for perch fishing during the winter. The move is believed to result from a large number of perch in storage as part of the federal government's price-support plan ber W. A. "Bill" Holland was guest speaker. | the hospital, explained expan-| sion plans and problems faced by the hospital staff. He also said there were 132 nurses and staff members, 123 doctors using the facilities and an average of 530 patients. He also said there are 3,000 "out" patients handled each year and six or seven babies each day. Answers to the two main questions posed by the citizen or taxpayer, "Why not a sec- ond hospital?" and "Why does it cost so much?" were present- ed by the speaker, who pointed out the difficulties of staffing and providing facilities, espe- cially qualified personnel to handle special departments. facilities includes operating to hospital emergency of a guaranteed 10 cents a O'Connell suggested she didn't pound, | care units, etc. larger waiting rooms, out - pa-|Dec, tient facilities, an added oper-|the work of the Oshawa Christ- ating theatre, recovery rooms,)mas Cheer Committee which enlarged x-ray facilities andjuses perhaps most important of all,;}Oshawa Community Chest. electrical equipment for special/had. been reported the Christ- coronary heart units, intensive}mas Cheer group had already done the packaging. i iia iii Ghe Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967 Mr. Holland, administrator at| } OSHAWA HUNTERS HAVE SUCCESSFUL TRIP Unlike other hunters, left, 115 Darcy St., Oshawa William Goulding, and eatnold Urnburg, 585 Carlisle ~ DECEMBER DATE Volunteer workers will 19 and $5,000 from He said the proposed addition|wrapping gifts and food ke ages for Oshawa's poor at Guide rooms,|House, Simcoe Street South, 20. The gifts are| on} the Greater It It was a colorful night for city council members. There were bright lights and photographers in the COLORFUL NIGHT FOR MEMBERS OF CITY COUNCIL council chamber. Some members took extra care in selecting wearing appar- el, combing hair, straigh: tening ties. Out of it all will come a color photograph of the centennial-year council, to be hung in the city hall addition, And if any budget- conscious taxpayers are un- happy about city spending policies, they will be glad to hear that the members will pay the $200 cost of the photo out of their own pockets and purses. (Oshawa Times Photo) 'jin the Jong run. Ct, Oshawa, wasted little time in tracking their quar- ry during a recent hunting trip near Cochrane. Within _ three hours of arriving at camp, the hunters had each shot- a 1,200 pound bull moose, using a .308 and a 30-06. Several other Oshawa hunters, in Algonquin Park, had reportedly stalked a moose, only to discover a black horse. And some hunt- ers didn't even find a horse. --Oshawa Times Photo OTTAWA world should jpanic button (Special) -- The! not push the} over reported | jdangers of over-population, Russell Honey, ,-MP for Dur- ham, and a Canadian delegate to the Food and Agriculture organization conference in before week. Mr. Honey said a great deal of emphasis was being put on| the need to control population) numbers the organization this lata not pessimistic about pop-! ulation growth as others were. "T am not ready to push the panic button because of some world population projections we have received. We should di-| rect more of our resources, of) our brain power and of our |<: political resourcefulness to ex- panding both agricultural and industrial production," Mr. Honey argued He said that until developing! countries adopt policies that will provide production incen- tives for their farmers, there is little that developed nations could do that would be helpful The Durham MP said about 68 per cent of Canada's im- ports now entered this coun- try free of any restrictions and after the Kennedy round re- sults were put into effect, the TRAVEL FASTER WILLENHALL, England (CP) -- A Staffordshire company used the Trans-Siberian -Rail- way to carry exports to Japan when a strike at Liverpool docks stopped orders being sent by the normal sea route. The overland route worked out two weeks faster and cost the same, so all the firm's exports to the jing in figure would rise to 73 cent, Trade by itself was not enough, he said, and Canada's Pert countries to own resources, in training of local veloping fully their cluding Rome, said in a speech given/people. Canada's total food aid pro- gram, including lowships, food and capital aid program was to assist de-| utilize} Honey Not Pessimistic 'Over Food Troubles assistance was nearly $300, 00,000. By the early 1970s, Canada expected to increase jits aid to about one per cent of her national, income Despite the many advances jmade' since the FAO first met |22 years ago, Mr. Honey said |the per capita food production land income gap between the exports, fel- [developed and developing coun- tries was steadily widening. Referred To A letter from Prime Mi Lester Pearson alluding -to the} 'senseléss killing and maiming on the highways" was referred by city council to board of con- trol on Monday. | Mr. Pearson called for sup- port of "'Safe Driving Week", sponsored by the Canadian Highway Safety Council, from} Dec. 1 to 7 : Ten steps for safe driving are laid down by the council in lit- erature attached to the letter, and the practice of defensive walking and driving is also rec- ommended, This means driving and walk- such a manner as to avoid being involved in an accl- dent producing situation, despite the errors of others and com- mitting no errors. "If we can reduce road acci- dents for one week, there is no reason why they could not be cut down for 52," says the council. The report says that in 1966 Canada's roads and_ streets were the scene of 5,258 of all nister Far East go that way now. a) tte se saa] ate Driving Week Letter Controllers cent of the national total. An average of 14.4 people were kill- jed in Canadian traffic accidents levery day -- approximately one every hour anda half: It is estimated that by Dec, 31, 1967, traffic deaths over a 12-year period will have reach ed 50,000. A second letter on road safes ty, this time from Irwin Haskett, provincial minister of transport, was referred to the traffic committee. Mr. Haskett asked for moral support to the regional confere ence on, highway safety, to be held at the Inn on the Park, Don Mills, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 4, 5 and 6, 1968. He said about 800. people from the metropolitan area, as well as from Halton, Peel and Ontario counties; were expected to attend. Supporting the idea, Ald. Wil- liam Paynter said he thought as many aldermen and city hall staff should go as was possible, and the question of expenses for the visit was also referred to accidental deaths, or 46.5 per 8 board of control.