2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Beturdey, Bocomber 2, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Hees Foresees Canada Facing Economic Crisis PICTON, Ont.. (CP) -- George Hees, Conservative MP for Northumberland, continues to increase and pro- ductivity remains stationary Canada soon will face the same kind of economic crisis as Brit- ain. Mr. Hees, former president of the Montreal and Canadian said Friday FF night if government spending & = ; stock exchanges, said in an ad- Ft dress to the warden's banquet -- here that the federal govern- ment must drastically reduce F spending and introduce tax in- centives which will increase productivity. Babysitter TORONTO (CP) -- A 17- year-old babysitter dropped a child two stories into her moth- er's arms Friday night from a burning house. The child, Kathline, 4, was not injured when the babysitter, Anna Vanrovics, tossed her into the arms of Mrs. Julian Beke moments after the woman re- turned from shopping to find her house on fire. A second child, Madeline, 2, was rescued by a fireman who was later treated for smoke in- halation. Editorial Pie * x ¥= Kingston who was killed when a h@z Colonial Coach Lines Ltd. bus} : driven by Richard Trepannier| : GEORGE HEES, MP_ + « « Same as Britain storm, there was no loss of life. Damage was relatively light, al- though uprooted trees and downed power lines caused blackouts in many areas. Highest wind gust recorded was 83 miles an hour at: the southern tip of the Queen Char- lotte Islands. Gusts hit 69 in Victoria, 52, at Prince Rupert, 75 at Comox and 42 at Vancou- ; ates the city's transit system, = port on the number of snow He said iron ore will probably be the final cargo from the Lakehead this season, with two ships moving iron pellets from Port Arthur to Sault Ste. Marie Bus Tire Inspection KINGSTON (CP) -- The Public Utilities Commission here Friday ordered an inspec- tion of all city bus tires and the removal of any defective ones, W. S. MacGregor, chairman of the commission which oper- said he also has ordered a re- tires now in use on the vehicles. The announcement fallowed an inquest into the death of Margaret Ann Carriere, 61, of of Montreal crashed into the rear of her car on the city's out- skirts. |Brock University senate has ap- proved an immediate election of: the senate, Dr. James A. Gib- son, university president, an- nounced Thursday. In a prepared statement, Dr Student Representation | ST. CATHARINES (CP) --) two student representatives on| : WHITBY YACHT CLUB LIFE MEMBERSHIP WEATHER FORECAST Sloutlater ths svesing. iatect TORONTO (CP) forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m.: and the upper Great Lakes)! early today is expected to move ly cloudy and slightly colder for most areas. Lake St. Clair, rain this afternoon, ending to-|t clear periods not much change in temperature. Winds southeas- freezing drizzle stretching|tle milder and freezing drizzle, likely|mal. night, Sunday cloudy with some/Sunday. turly 15 today becoming north: | east or northerly Sunday. Niagara, Lake Ontario, south- ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Toronto, Hamilton: periods of light snow, beginning this afternoon or early evening, ending overnight. Sunday cloudy with some clear periods not much change in tempera- ture. Winds southeast 15 today becoming northeasterly Sunday. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti-| magami, Cochrane, North Bay, Sudbury: Occasional light snow mittent snow beginning tonight Cloudy, Not Much Change fz: ses so Winds light ming easterly ou y; 0 uc. ange 15 tonight and northeasterly 20 on Sunday. Temperatures near I T S d normal, n Temperature SUNGAY | roves temperatures é | Low tonight, high Sunday -- Official,today mixed at times with|Windsor ... 35 freezing drizzle. Sunday sunny|St. Thomas 35 Synopsis: A band of snow and|with a fev. cloudy periods; a lit-|London +++» ed : today and colder sang asee : across northwestern Ontario|again Sunday. Winds southerly|Mount Forest .. 3 5 today and light Sunday. bese ya a 4 1 Algoma, White River: Occa- Bt Catharioed 35 eastward through the province/sional snow or freezing rain,|m¢,onto 35 during the next 24 hours. Injmostly ending this afternoon. 'then did ee apes 32 most areas precipitation will be|Sunny with cloudy periods Sun-liinoston e 5 32 slight. Sunday shapes up as part-|day, colder Sunday. Winds light. beer See. 28 35 Ottawa Increasing high thin 20 32 cloud this afternoon. Cloudy 22 0% Lake Erie,|with intermittent snow begin- 15 30 Lake Huron, Windsor, London:|ning tonight and continuing on/sudbury . 15 * ¢ Occasional periods of light snow|Sunday, temperatures near nor-|farlton .... 15 30 Winds light easterly in-|saylt Ste. Ma 15 30 changing briefly to wet snow or|creasing to easterly 15 this af-|Kapuskasing . 10° 28 ernoon and northeasterly 20 on| white River . 10 30 Moosonee ..-. 10 25 Montreal: Clear with a few|Timmins .......... 15 30 Occasional REPAIRS and SERVICE @ Exchange Engines & Transmissions Large Stock on Hand @ Parts and Accessories ZOLTAN & NICK'S GARAGE 160 Si St. S. -- Oshawa 728-0051 ELECTED DIRECTOR WASHINGTON (AP) 5 oe liam C. McKay, executive vice- NEW ss Bo co TR a eno a [Gibson said those elected must ident of the Detroit race that President de Gaulle of| Ocean Vessel lee Spouse se aol Carl Mantz, right, was cate. Mayor Desmond New- rooms. A junior club will Se Wan elected peday tole France has interfered outra-| opr WILLIAM (CP) -- The ill year or tl Jul minty ih presented with an honor- man centre was also pre- also be in operation by next |the board of directors of the geously in Canadian affairs, act Geaan < coins ceaedl of the hs gree tse "1000. y, rape: €| ary life membership to the sent to sign a lease approv- _ spring. The membership fee |-rhoroughbred Racing Associa- going other to July, 1969, with a stu-| Whitby Yacht Club last night ing the rental of four and is $35 per year. tion at the organization's annual De Gaulle's demand that! season, the Gosforth, left the|dent. elected each year to take OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ebec beco: « i 4 5 i So a seer |Lakehead for Roterdam Friday|the place of the ne retring. | Siytymast'® yal Garett GP o'the cub. The Juckt|==xCtaws Times Photo) Lmembersip meeting. the French community on béh F. = Mektsan 4 Committed left, presented the certifi- club is building a 2,500 of Parry! « sides of the Atlantic become or-| sound, district marine agent,| ganized' is an incredibly outra-|;niq some ships h LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Ab ten' ave alread. neh gen a ¥ cag geous interference in Canadian) joved to inthe tarthe with the| David Fuller, 15, of New Haven,| square foot club house on the land west of the Whitby Harbor. It is expected to be DEAF? « youve never Worn a Hearing Aid. Or if the One DEVISED A PLAN WINNIPEG (CP) -- Four affairs," The Times says. onslaugh' ' Mich i j | leted by spring. The t of winter weather|Mich., Friday was committed to comple y spring. Pacifi threnmnest the upper lakes re-|the Ontario Hospital at Penetan-|years of planning have resulted] club was organized two You are wearing isn't completely OSHAWA ESsSO SERVICE facific Storm gion. guishene for a 28-day examina-|in an emergency evacuation] Years ago by a small group satisfactory we invite you to come > VANCOUVER (CP) --A| Mr. OcKean said pressure is|tion. |plan for the 33 nursing homes in| nd now has a membership in! Our services and facilities are q KING ST. W. AT PARK RD.--728-1601 of 72. The club's facilities The commital came at the) sr Winnipeg. The . provin- [aarares | Nannies Ce will include, a club room, weakening Pacific storm was|on to move as much iron ore as i i | ] lanned to offer the assistance and sweeping toward the Gulf of|possible before freezeup. The|conclusion of a three - day pre-icial health department, in con- 4 i elp you are looking for. with two .38-calibre bullets in FLYNN MOTORS LIMITED ; HERE and THERE "*,, Complete Hearing Help | EAKER ili i As Low As $50 331 PARK ROAD SOUTH Military Police a biography by -" ne GILBERT L. SCO GUEST SP Canadian Red Cross says that) OTTAWA (CP) -- Defence Dale C Thomson weatene tev im. satisfaction you got oll this from FLOYD PRICE SUNOCO STATION Alaska today after hitting Brit-|American locks at Sault Ste.|liminary hearing into a chargeljunction with the Emergency| kitchen, bar, and wash- SERVICES: PRESTON'S SUNOCO SERVICE Bae ish Columbia Friday with winds| Marie will be kept open to Dec.|0f capital murder. Measures Organization, devised eA ries and batteries for all heering ; opping 80 miles an hour. 30 to permit shipments to De-| Fuller is charged in the July|the plan which, while basically an 925 SIMCOE STREET NORTH Despite the intensity of theltroit, Ceveland and Buffalo. {30 slaying of George Albert/for fire evacuation, can be mod- Louis St L t © Home or office appointments Shaver, 74, of London, found] ified for other disasters. | ouls auren © Complete line of Zenith Hearing Aids Stephen Lewis, MPP for Scarborough West, will be guest speaker at a meeting Tuesday of the Ontario County Associa- tion for Children with Learning Disabilities. The meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m,. at St. regory's Auditorium, Simcoe reet North. 'Cross projects in th i A ' Ie itt of lfecaving quipment|subject to. thelr own, military CO. LTD. SIMCOE ESSO SERVICE STATION = $ NEW MEMBERS to the new Oshawa Centennial|law, but are also subject to Ca-| A vivid recollection of 11 ONTARIO ST. OSHAWA 728-6239 89 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH--723-6931 The Association of Profession- al Engineers of Ontario recent- "notable progress is being made" in the establishment of a "Call for Information" serv- ice for Oshawa. The Red Cross is assisting the Social Planning Council in an attempt to pro- vide this service for Oshawa residents this year. Other Red swimming pool, as part of the Red Cross's promotion of water Minister Leo Cadieux assured the Commons Friday that military police of forces visiting Canada cannot exercise powers of search and arrest beyond the provisions of the Canadian Criminal Code. Military personnel of other nadian civil law, he added. Mr. Cadieux said the same the man who united | Canadian | ji] ¢ Zenith's powerful model 50-R e Zenith quality earphone, cord and stock earmold e After purchase assistance, guidance and instruction GILBERT L. SCOTT Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist et IMPERIAL OPTICAL | or EVERY TUESDAY 531 RITSON ROAD SOUTH GANGEMI SERVICE STATION , 809 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 4 Gi al ale lle English and French Canadians as never be- fore: his career prior to politicalservice, the conscription crisis, the Gouzenko revela- tions, the pipeline debate; 17 photographs. ly admitted 526 new members,|safety, and the establishment of/situation exists for Canadian including W. R. Davies, R. D.Ja home care program in Osh-/forces on duty in other coun- Holohan, R. W. Jones, R. M.|awa. Quick, R. D. Sandford, M. W. Weinik, W. V. E. Michael, enn D. H. Linton, J. T. Long, C. E. Aimquist and G. W. Barrons of DRUG % r ORE Oshawa, | GETTING OUT VOTE | BRECHIN -- Mara Township JOHN O'DRISCOLL vice to people buying or selling homes hos made Metcalf Real Estate a respected name in the Oshawa area. Join the people who send their friends to Met- calf Real Estate. For competent What provision is the Open Sunday 12 a.m. to 6 p.m. Taxpayers Association is plug- ging for defeat of a proposal to build an artificial ice rink in Brechin. The association has mailed circulars to cottage owners in the area, 100 of whom live in the Oshawa area. RED CROSS PROJECTS | The Oshawa Branch of the! McCORDICK'S PHARMACY 360 Wilson Rd. S. 725-8711 MITCHELL'S DRUGS LIMITED 9 Simcoe St. N. 723-3431 l) 1] 40 King St. E. courteous service contact John O'Driscoll. tries. Over 15 years of friendly ser- | } | LLOYD METCALF} REAL ESTATE LTD. 728-4678 || Leather Goods & Stationery 16 Simece South Oshewe -- 728-8821 | $9.50 | SAYWELL'S VIC TANNY'S Gage and, Heabl, Spo PHONE 723-817 TORONTO, OSHAWA. LONDON, HAMILTON VIC TANNY The World's Largest and Finest Chain of Health Clubs TO ENROLL and EXPIRES DEC. 24th or sooner if CAROUSEL quota 1s reached Don't be Disappointed...Call Today! MOTOR INN Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SAVE st A S. OAK FL Be ORE UTR OAKVILLE, KITCHENER, WINDSOR, OTTAWA, MONTREAL. AFFILIATED CLUBS IN WINNIPEG, CALGARY, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA LUBS OPENING SOON INBURLINGTON, SUDBURY, KINGSTON, QUEBEC, ST. JOHN'S Oshawa General Hospital making for the increasing number of emergency and out-patients ? This question Is one in a series to be answered by the Board of Directors. It is pub- lished in the hope that when the campaign will understand and support the expansion More patients are turning to the Hospital instead of the family doctor in time of illness. This ever increasing trend, together with the population growth, is causing hospitals to change their thinking radically about out-patient and emergency plans they have approved for the expanded Oshawa oratory facilities afe planned. The public requires expanded facilities will enable the hospital staff to | hospital, E. G. STORIE PRESIDENT are turning to more specialized fields in medicine, thus causing an acute shortage of family doctors. Patients are turning to the hospital for care. The Board of Directors have recognized this trend and the out-patient and emergencyg facilities. For instance, the Emergency department is to be increased by 278%. Two ngw %t-patient operating rooms are included. Bigger and more complete X-ray and Lab- the hospital to provide adequate treatment. These The Oshawa General Hospital is preparing for your good health. for funds begins, the residents of Oshawa program. care. Doctors who would be General Practitioners General Hospital call for an increase in all the carry out treatment within the confines of the W. A. HOLLAND ADMINISTRATOR NEWCAST! Two young lads, carrier boys for The Oshawa Times, are being envied by their chums today. Top winners in the recent new subscrib- ers contest conducted by the paper, their prize is an ex- penses - paid trip to the 1967 Grey Cup Game, between National Corpora By HENRY HEALD OTTAWA (CP)--A single co poration will be set up to ac minister the National Gallet and several national museum: but each will prepare its ow budget, under legislation a proved by the Commons Frida: State Secretary 'Judy Li Marsh, who steered the bi through the Commons, assure members she would try to e! sure that cultural matters woul not receive any harsher trea ment in the present austerit drive than other departments. "T will defend this as a mot! er cat defend her kittens." The bill was passed over th protests of opposition MPs wi wanted the legislation to t studied by a Commons' commi tee before final passage. Richard Bell (PC--Carleton who argued hardest to get tt bill referred to committee, sa he would come back fighting it appeared the National Galle: would suffer under the joint a ministration, 18 CONCERNED Tom Barnett (NDP--Como Alberni) said his concern wou! be to see that the natural hi tory museum didn't suffer. The House also pushe through a new bill clarifying tt legal position of visiting arme forces personnel in Canada. TI bill repeals three previous ac which dealt independently wi Commonwealth, United Stat and NATO forces on Canadie soil. Gordon Churchill (PC--Winr peg South Centre) Tory defen critic, said it was the first d fence department bill to pa the House in four years witho stirring a controversy. Labor Minister Nicholson i troduced a resolution calling f changes in the Canadian Lab Relations Board and Justi Minister Trudeau introduced resolotion that will bring tl proposed changes. in divor legislation before the Common The resolutions, first stage | legislation, will be debated Mo day and Tuesday before tl House returns to the budget d bate on Wednesday. APPEALS FUTILE Opposition MPs managed on minor amendments in the b setting up the Nations Museums of Canada Corpor tion while keeping up a persi tent appeal that the bill be stu ied in committee. CITY OF Procle SAFE I W Decembe Persuant to the dire hereby proclaim the 7th Safe Driving We 1 appeal to all citize loss of life and prope safety rules not only ¢ but throughout the y