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BOUGHT TROUBLE NDON (CP)--A south Lon- voman bought some pieces id junk at a' second-hand for $1.30, including some ery, cooking pans, a fires n--and a hand grenade. It d like an ordinary glass » filled with blue liquid, but bel gave instructions on ing it. Hilda Gadd careful- »k it to a police station. Ex- said it could be 100 years ryone... 19 IER rtainment 3 KE A DATE TO IT ORGIAN for Hotel Fine foods served in a delightful festive atmos- phere Top-flight entertainment you're sure to enjoy. Be sure to book your Christmas and New Year's reservations now THE GEORGIAN hamplain and Thornton 723-4693 lave Yourself Merry, Merry Christmas" by planning your HOLIDAY DINNERS and PARTIES CAROUSEL INS SHAWA 723-5271 AJAX 942-5580 VERE oea es ena Stee NDS read Times Action Clasel- dally. EEUU UE UE LAE NE OE LE (NE for Everyone -HRISTMAS .. . e Time To Give The Finest ierced Earrings Vatches liamond Rings tone Rings Many More Beautiful GIFT IDEAS from ALBRAITH -WELLERS AX SHOPPING PLAZA AJAX -- 942-0407 RE CET CU UE MENU 2 UL EE ELMER'S e Christmas Store th Gifts Galore" ift problems ? Drop into r's Bargain House and he large selection of gifts he whole family. ELMER'S . 253 Bloor St, E. 728-3473 ARTY'S RECORD BAR for the % TOPS IN POPS" isic to suit all tostes SPECIAL: All Four MONKEY'S Albums Ye SIMCOE NORTH 723-0731 MEME EUR Rte 1AWA FLYING CLUB ve Special Person on your tmas list, give him or her ng gift certificate for as IS 'ivate and Commercial ying Troining easure Flights awa Municipal Airport 728-1626 IER EERIE ee DRUM CITY TORONTO | DRUMS SET hoose from. All rakes ind used, Telephone Collect 925-4434 1E SALESMAN, Classified Ads ou around the clock Dial 723 qa ale ara a 4 "Ts that for real, Santa?" asks Juliet Waniura (right), as she tugs at Santa's beard POLISH GROUP HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR during the annual Christmas party sponsored by the Gen. W. Sikorski Polish Veterans THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, December 19, 1967 Association. With Santa is Jolanda lorson (left) and Henry Basista. The party was held at St. Hedwig's CHILDREN Parish Hall, Olive Avenue, under the direction of Ed- ward Zalewski, past-presie | dent of the association. » Death Of Premier Holt By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer drowning of Prime States. Australia, by its direct volvement in the Vietnam war, has acquired a special status in the U.S. The Liaison was begun under former Sir Robert Menzies and contin- ued by Holt, who swore to go "all the way with LBJ" and made it stick at home. The presumed death by Minister Harold Holt of: Australia has particular impact on the United in- prime minister It is doubtful whether any other foreign leader has had as close a personal relationship with President Johnson, who prizes loyalty above most char- acteristics and notably when it comes to standing pat on Viet- nam. In the language of the Texas frontier Indian cam- describe his liking for a man, Holt was a "good man to go to the well with." Or, as Johnson put it Monday in an elaborate tribute, '"'He and the people for whom he spoke TORONTO (CP) -- The Allan Weatherbies of nearby Clarkson will celebrate Christmas Day twice this year--once on Dec. 25, and again when Mr. Weath- erbie comes home from hospi- tal. Mr. Weatherbie is the first kidney transplant case to be op- trated on at the Toronto Gen- tral Hospital: He is making sat- isfactory -progress but will spend Christmas Day at the hospital. Mrs. Weatherbie, meanwhile, Is. planning the two special Christmas celebrations. "It will be one of the finest Christmasses we've ever had," she said Monday. Her husband phoned six times during the|renal failure and both kidneys|speech which many regard as weekend "just to say, 'Hi,' and tell me how good it is to be alive." Mr. Weatherbie, 28-year-old father of two, was operated on Saturday following the death of Barbara Aitken, an 18-year-old girl killed in a car accident near her Orangeville, Ont., home. Five hours after the girl's death, five surgeons, who spent a year in various hospitals in the United States and France preparing for a kidney trans- plant, started the operation. WAVES AT WIFE Ten hours later, Mrs. Weath-| erbie watched from behind the plate glass protecting an inten- sive care unit as her husband waved at her. Just six weeks ago, Mr. Weatherbie had returned deject-|have been received from per- ed to his home, he had only a short time to live. The parents of a young boy,|plant work. ' Kidney-Transplant Patient Glad To Be Among Living who had just been killed in an auto accident, had refused to allow doctors to use their son's kigney for the transplant opera- |tion. "ile was very depressed," |Mrs. Weatherbie said. "And he felt guilty too, about the parents having been asked something like that. It must have been dif- ficult for them to have to make) such an awful decision." | Mr. Weatherbie, a book- jkeeper, had been going to the! hospital's outpatient department | since 1966 to undergo dialysis--a |process of purification by a ma- chine which replaced the func- paigns, which Johnson uses to} Seen Blow To Johnson were always dependable and un- shakable."" Johnson leaves Washington today to attend memorial serv- ices in Australia Friday. Holt's views as expressed on his last visit here, last year, were that 'but for the power and resolution of the U.S., no country in Asia could feel itself secure from the threat of Com- munist aggression," |CITED ASIAN CRISIS ics: Do they want a world in which a Communist-dominated Asia forms a major part... a critical battle is being fought in |Vietnam for the future of man- | kind." Australia is in the process of increasing its Vietnam contribu- tion to more than 8,000 troops. .This is part of the Australian jreaction to Britain's steady withdrawal from its military commitments east of Suez. Soon only such sites such as Hong Kong will be left. As a predominently white An- glo-Saxon outpost in an Asian sea, Australia is at the end of the line, and has turned quickly to the U.S. At the same time, while its involvement in Vietnam grows in the name of containing com- munism, it has maintained and encouraged trade with China, particularly in wheat. Observers see no policy changes ahead for Australia. The new interim prime minis- tions of kidneys. | Last August he suffered acute jhad to be removed. Then the hunt for a kidney donor began. | MACHINE LIFE-LINK The hospital's dialysis . unit) was his link with life. Tuesdays and Fridays he would check in for the 10-hour treatments. Last Friday he checked into} the hospital as usual and a few} hours Jater Barbara Ann ar-) jrived. Hospital officiais told her] parents she had only a few) hours to live and asked permis-| sion to make the transplant. | Lindsay Aitken remembered} jthat his daughter had spoken fa- |vorably of such operations, and while he signed the consent pa- pers, the operating room was readied, Since news of the operation has been published, hospital of- ficials say many phone calls/ /sons volunteering kidneys and olher organs for future trans- Police Officer Testifies In Quebec B MONTREAL (CP) -- A police officer testified Monday that St. Michel alderman Maurice Con- stantineau was willing to pay him up to $100,000 to prevent him from appearing in court against him. The evidence came from Const. Jean-Claude Gascon, 31, who told Judge Paul Hurteau he got into the St. Michel police de- partment earlier this year after he paid the alderman $1,000 in cash. He was testifying at the pre- liminary hearing of Mr. Con- stantineau on a charge of bri- ry. Const. Gascon--who resigned from the Montreal police de- partment last fall after 12 years of service--said he joined the force in the Montreal suburb June 15 of this year, two days after he paid the money to the alderman at the St. 'Michel city hall, ribery Trial Then, when Mayor Maurice Bergeron, a number of alder- men and the chief of detectives were arrested on charges of municipal corruption, he said Ald. Constantineau came to his house to "silence" him, He told the court he was at his home with his wife on Nov. 30 when Constantineau knocked on the door. The alderman asked him di- rectly if he were going to testify against him in court. Const. Gascon said Mr. Con- stantineau told hime he was a friend of. Quebec Premier Dan- jel Johnson. Mr. Constantineau then said he would pay him $1,000, $2,000, $5,000 or as much as 20 times that amoung if the officer didn't testify. Const. Gascon flatly re- fused the bribe. The case is continuing, ter, John McEwen, is a practi- tioner of that bluntness of the outstanding characteristic of the people from Down Under. Australian backing on Viet- nam seems assured, Holt won a handy victory on that issue in 1966. American investment in Australia continues to grow. The Australian military has been acquiring more American weapons, including sophisti- cated aircraft. Holt's successor, it. is as- sumed, will continue on a} course closely geared with Washington. | Los Angeles Hit By Strike LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The management of the Los Angeles! Herald-Examiner said Monday} it will continue publishing de- spite a strike by the American Newspaper Guild. Guild members walked off the job Friday. Machinists joined the guild in the strike and AFL- CIO printers, mailers, stereo- typers, pressmen and engravers said they had been locked out. George R. Hearst Jr., publish- er of the paper, said in a state- ment Monday the paper is being published by "supervisory and other non-union personnel." The guild said in a statement Monday its members are paid a scale of $85.35 to $174.80 a week, compared to guild rates in other "We might fairly ask the crit-| Fluoride Plebiscite HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamil-| |ton, which has had fluoridated) water for several months, may) |have another fluoride plebiscite jnext December. | Board of control Monday au- thorized the city clerk to check |22,000 names on a petition re- lceived last spring from oppo- nents of the additive. | | If the names match the vot- lers' list, the plebiscite will go} lon the ballot. | | "Naturally, we welcome the} }move,; but it's long overdue,"} remarked David Stevenson, | jchairman of the Anti-Fluorida- | tion Committee. | Pope Pius -- Feared Nazis VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Pope} | Pius XII feared in 1941 that the} Nazis and the Fascists planned to send him into exile .or put} |him under confinement, newly -| |published Vatican documents reveal. { | Private notes by the then sec-| jretary of state, Luigi Cardinal; |Maglione, said Pius reacted by} stating his decision "to suffer} everything rather than abandon| Rome and the Vatican." | This document was among 433 making up the fourth volume in the two-year-old Vatican series on Pius XII, the Vatican and} the Second World War. This and! most of the others are being| published for the first time. The fourth volume 'also dis-| closes that the Vatican tried to} mediate a separate peace be- tween Britain and Italy in 1940, Italy refused. Teen-Agers Remanded WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Two Windsor teen-agers were re- manded on $10,000 bail each| after being changed with the| armed robbery of a branch of} the Toronto Dominion Bank here. | Thomas Charles Witty, 18,} and Robert Renaud, 17, were re-| manded to Thursday in the Dec. | 14 theft of more than $900. George Hoover, 16, also of} Windsor, was charged jointly with Witty and Renaud in the) armed robbery of _ two) confecionery stores here in Nov-| ember. Bail for Hoover was also) set at $10,000. | Police allege a sawed-off shot-| gun was used in all the store holdups and an automatic pistol was used at the market holdup. CALLED TO BAR READING, England (CP) -- Landlord Bill Glover thought) the man was drunk when a mo-| torist came into his Berkshire} pub and said he had run over a shark in the car park. To prove he wasn't seeiig things, the driv- er dragged the five-foot fish into the bar. Baffled police assumed major cities of $105.50 to $250. it had fallen off a passing truck. Cheers! RANVIN Canada's largest selling wine Free World Trade | Sought By Canada . egeNRA HS ete ee tig 8 Wad Se ie acne toenade tee Wade & aa dhe weed 1 SrRPEnAE jot Sep ehaccet it tomes wikeeed were T Be a bk 'tee. tht +e #8 i iz ee Se ig Wiwaiee Toate lak teed Oe ape! st ie in Leland Femees Ce ite rae pact ett eh OE peatoke . get teenies Sekt + : reat . aol ih a Oe Eee gd gree BAe A me We HEE S se What It Takes To Keep ~ You In The "Know'... There's more than meets the eye tothe daily newspaper you asked to be delivered to your door. It.is the end product of the con- certed efforts of world-wide news and photo organizations, heads-up local reporters, experienced editors, skilled typogra- phers, make-up men and pressmen, dependable delivery people . .. devoted to the single purpose of bringing fast accurate, com- plete coverage of the important news of your community, your country, your world. Want to know who sells what and for how much... look in your daily newspaper. For just pennies a day The Oshawa Times is your key to this wide world of information, edu- cation, entertainment and better living. YOU'RE BETTER INFORMED WHEN YOU READ... She Oshawa Times "INVITED INTO OVER 24,000 OSHAWA & AREA HOMES DAILY