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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 4, 1960 SO NEAR AND Peter Hendrick Oly (left) | will celebrate his birthday Jan These two babies were born | utes a ar apart, but are actually y¢ divided in age only by min- | 1 and Johannes (right) on Dec CAPSULE NEWS Hoodlums Slash Tires DINNER FOR CHURCHILL MONACO (Reuters)--Sir Win. on Churchill was guest Sunc - City police in his honor given Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian born British newspaper magnate, at his Villa Capon-ina at Can d'Ail on the French, Riviera, The for- mer British prime minister, ap- pearing in excellent health, ar- rived Saturday for a winter holi- day by city's west end Sat- PLANE CRASHES ST. THOMAS (CP)--Joe Brod- er 24 f Cha m, suffered and neck injuries Sunday 1 plane he was fly- near Iona station, 14 f Broders, who from Chatham, ry condition BREWERS' STORE ROBBED CARLETON PLACE (CP) Ty rmed men held up a brew- here Saturday SEVEN DIE IN CRASH SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) -- An automobile collision killed five women and two men--all from Michigan -- early Sunday near Saginaw. A car occupied by the women, including two grade ers re school teache and esc $3,000 In cash. men's car which 3 | NTI i swerved at high spesd into the REVIWE SHOCKED DOG | opposite lane. There were no sur- DUNDAS (CP)--A dog which! yivors, reqeived an electrical shock by ing through a lamp <ord| was given artifical respiration by| BOSTON (AP)--Police staged a firemen Sunday night and theniraid on a supposedly unoccupied to a veterinary hospital. | building in the south end Sun- The animal's condition was good. day and seized 159 persons in a flourishing after « hours drinking] FLOTILLA OF SHACKS and gambling spot. Police Cap-| ) (CP) Some 350 tain James V. Crowley described shacks have drifted the raid as one of the b t ity In the last since prohibition days. v high winds and the cabins,|] NEW WARNING SYSTEM ith radios,| WASHINGTON (AP) stoves and heaters, are riding tion Week reported Saturday cakes of ice that broke froma warning system against balli hore near Batiscan, 60 miles|tic missile attack now un | ped with RAID BOSTON CASINO taken 1959 baby. Peter was born on man shown in Paris today, a modern man without a coun- try. ~ 'Southmead Group Names Officers The December meeting of the |Sout} d Neighborhood A i tion was held at 1140 Ritson road |south, with Bryan Cole presiding. | The election of officers for 1960-61 was conducted by Jerry Geletie of CRA. The results were as follows: | President, Andy Musoronchan; |first vice-president, Bill Fore- man; second vice-president, Bry- an Cole; secretary, Mrs. 8. Lef- fen; treasurer, Mrs. C. Mus- grave Building chairman, Joan Smale; sports chairman, Dave Mitchell; asst. sports chairman, {Doug Marshall; Ladies Aux. re- |presentative, Mrs. F. Dewsbury; Pamphlet distribution, Cy Thom- son; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Z. Zednik; auditor, Bert Shortt; membership chairman, Bert Shortt; entertainment chair- man, Stan Rout: social convener, Mrs. D. Marshall; Central Coun- cil representative, Dave Mitchell {and John Smith, % : a | SLOW DRIVERS | CANTERBURY, England (CP) Drivers fed up with the speed of modern traffic have formed the Tortoise Club in this Kent town land are looking for the oldest [tortoise in England to become the club mascot, YET SO FAR boat stowing away belongings RESIDENTS OF MONTREAL SUBURB MOVE BE A housewife stands in a row- y her husband passes Sg LONGINGS of Montreal Island flooded by a rise in the Riviere des Prairies, to her | ed home in Laval des Rapides, from the window of their flood- | one of the communities north 31. Johannes was a last-minute | Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Oly, of the | Toronto suburb of Weston, | Nurse G. Eckersley assists with 12.27 a.m. They are the sons of | Johannes, OBITUARIES ALFRED BETHELL Alfred Bethell, longtime resi. dent of the Oshawa district, died at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Saturday, Jan. 2, 1960, Mr. Bethell was proprietor of the old Covent Garden and veg- rtable market in Oshawa from 1927 to 1938. Then he and his wife moved to Greenwood, Ontario, where he opened a+ general store. A vear later he went to Ajax where he was in charge of a soup counter at a groceteria un- til his retirement about 1944. Surviving are his wife, the former Edith Quincey, Harwood | | | Fred Ajax. The body is resting at the Me- {Eachnie Funeral Home, Picker- |ing. The funeral will be private, L, KENNETH KEMP | Following an f{llness of six weeks the death accurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday evening, Jan. 3, of L. Kenneth Pow (Eva), also of Kemp, 352 Jarvis St. He was in his 47th year. A son of Reuben Kemp, Baysville and Mrs. Arthur Ran- born in Toronto and married at Brooklin Oct. 16, 1939. A resident of the Oshawa dis- trict for 34 years, Mr. Kemp had been employed as a driver by | McCallum Transport Limited for| |15 years. During the Second World War he served with the Royal Cana- {dian Air Force in Canada as an allegiance to a foreign power aero engine mechanic. while serving wth the Ca- Detroit-born is Joseph Greeson, | | World War. Greeson, whose fa- |\igs Margaret Kemp, at home. | ther lives in Hartford, Conn, | has been moving from place to place for five years because of lack of identity pape insists he is an S. state de- that he for. Greeson at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan, 6. Rev. |King Street United Churcn will p the St. Lawrence from Que: study would provide for an e bee City |less chain of satellites circl x a | the earth in polar orbits. By fol FEW SHIP CONTRACTS lowing a bi ne south path, the VICTORIA (CP) -- Defence train of satellites would keep the Minister Pearkes sald Saturday|yjole surface of the earth. rotat- ture of the shipbuilding in-| ing west-east, under surveillance of the weak spots y promising eco- HEAT-WAVE DEATHS ad for Canada.| SYDNEY, Australia (AP) government willl pive deaths were attrib cement of older day to a heat wave that but there are notling parts of South Austr contracts in sight, the! New South Wales. Three in an interview on dead were babies. 1 here for a brief visit FOUR DROWNED TROON, Scotland (AP)--Four -- Frenchimembers of a diving club were er Edith Piaf, 44,| drowned Sunday, trapped in the Il while entertain-| car after it plunged off a her home early into 30 feet of water. Driving 2y, is sufferin? car was James Todd; 45, pre Sun- ia 1 of the | SEVENTH VEIL ARROUSES DESIRE |conduct the services. Interment Doubts Raised About Explorer Following a lengthy illness the OSLO, Norway (Reuters) -- A death occured at the Oshawa Swedish professor says udies General Hospital Sunday morn- is "extremely unlikely" ing n - orer Admiral loved husband of the Richard Byrd reached the North Lorraine Hardy. The deceased, Pole by plane in 1926, the news- Who was in his 28th year, lived paper Aftenposten reported Sa- at 1285 Wecker drive, Oshawa. turday A son of Mrs. Ferguson and at , 110k. the late Fred Ferguson, the de- In an interview, Goesta Liljek- " vist of Uppsala University said Seased a born i ©\enap, his detailed study of the subject Ont., and prior to coming 51 would be published this week. 2a seven Fin ago lived at Niabart : slenarm and Lindsay. Liljekvist said that because of weather conditions at the time it Sar Regustn, YN It |is improbable that Byrd could i fo of Albert Street United could have made the trip from tery, NEIL FERGUSON (AP) d spectator the seventh strip tease oping New LINKOPING, Sweden A a 18 pped all but when the t act do wa was h . 1 I could s escaped er through trace with his trophy ndice, her doctor said dent and founder member of the Kilmarnock Diving Club. The SW his wife, Elta r 11-y -old son Donald 16-year-old James Robert IKE TO VISIT olhe BUENOS ATRES AP) . Foreign Minister b S av night sail SO is er will visit Aires Feb. 24 and 25. He } ement after an Arturo the president's pri- residence Are and NEW YORK (AP) -- Wrec will move into Ebbets Fie summer to start destroying w once was the home of the Br lyn Dodgers. The largest single apartment house in the city will nter President Frondizi at vate 111TH RIRTHDAY GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (CP go up there. The building will y, Miller, born a slave cost more than $22,060,000 and ia plantation, cele- will provide apartments for 1.317 111th birthday Sun- families. The Dodgers moved to ler is in fair health 'Los Angeles afler the 1957 season. |c cheerful. But she said s it's awful to be 111 STRANGLED BY KERCHIEF WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) -- A housewife was killed Sunday when a kerchief around her head COMING EVENTS became entangled in the wringer of a washing machine. The body of Mrs. Maxine Lee Boyce, 33- © POP CONCERT, Band of the Ontario Rer ment, Friday, January 8. 8 p.m. year-old mother of two, was dis- 0c jiter WOODVIEW PARK The kerchief was pulled tightly tf about her neck Pastor Has FBBETS FIELD TO G 0 Ndvice For (Ci "few to mind but w n a tone of negative criticism." Jan. 3. They wer im. Admission by ticket, covered begeath the overturned Hebraic i washer by her husband, James, Seek God's : : Ch d w tive in base Spitzbergen. Nerney: J the i] res Sui | Nor ole and back in the 15%" 4 . < * Fi Besides his wife, he leaves a jr May 9, 1926. Ison Terry; his mother and five | Liljekvist said his conclusions brothers, included Deputy Chief {were based on technical study of pynean Ferguson of the Oshawa {the capacity of Byrd's Police Department. gined aircraft, its speed, the The funeral service will be held {logged times, weather conditions ,¢ the Stoddard Funeral Home, and other factors. Woodville, at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 5. Interment will be in Glen- Last Work [Gwenn ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON e death occurred suddenly, as the result of a heart attack, on Sunday, Jan, 3, of Arthur James Jackson, 151 Cadillac avenue |south. He was in his 68th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jackson, the deceased - Council 1 minister of ed Church, ress this morn- ty Rev low y council He told the council he had a thoughts which have come are not given| Made Public LONDON (AP) -- The manu- and was married here Mar. 21, pt of Oscar Wilde's last work, 1917. He had been a lifelong itten when he was in prison, resident of the city. as been opened to the public by the British Museum trustees ployee of General Motors for 41 after 50 years. vears. He was a member of King But it was something of an Street United Church and was anti-climax, for the contents were 20 active member of the Oshawa one of the worst - kept literary Lawn Bowling Club and the Osh- He led off with some sugges- te ons submitted by his parishion- h rs at a Sunday night seminar, : carry on the stian traditions; 1 work for ood of all and avoid provin- : proper per- C 1e 8 road, Ajax, and a daughter, Mrs. | 1 . ? He leaves his wife, the former nadian forces in the Second |verna Jeffery and one daughter, The funeral service will be held from the McIntosh Funeral Home M. A. Bury, minister of wil be in Oshawa Union Ceme- Jan 3, of Neil Ferguson, be-| former was born in Oshawa, Mar. 6, 1892 MONSTER BINGO $1,300 PRIZES $100 DOOR PRIZES Jacks Nos. 52-55 TONIGHT RED BARN KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, JANUARY 5 JUBILEE PAVILION DMISSION 2 ICES 2b DONATES 45,000,000 NEW YORK (AP bia University graduate who worked his way through college some thoughts of his own for the mater ¢ounci donation, [sta illiam Black, gq Chock zp has presented his alma with 85,000,000. The made Sunday by founder and president of Full O' Nuts Corporation, is the largest single gift ever rece 1 by the university from a li ed person. TRAIN BLOWS UP 1 travelling from Algiers to Tizi- Ouzou, about 50 miles to the east, blew up on a powerful land mine near Tizi « Oouzou early today. The train suffered heavy age but only a few people were slightly injured. --A Colum-|in your thinking ® know, the that me ALGIERS (Reuters) -- A train Pl€ase rial n dam- ers |city s ets | turies. avoid trivia and petty secrets in centuries. and be progressive Prog fundis in 1905, five years Then Mr. Mellow followed with exile in France. He ted the English tone: "Have fix. stick by them," /hich is morally tically right." r then said: "You s some folks for make. I think ply that you can't q Wilde's life. Wilde's literary executor, Rob ert Ross, presented the manu ng can b A script to the British Museum The mi God 1 : unopened enemies for 50 years. al made the o available for manuscrip He by saying that a which .evety indus- ioner should keep| potential be ¢ inished g peint rush to examine it. commi The first of mind would for | and mo {Alfred Douglas. Part was published as De Pro- after Wilde's death in his self-imposed n 1909 on condition it should remain Everett W. Jackson, of Oshawa inspection New| {Year's Day. But there was no held at the Armstrong Funeral awa Curling Club. He was keenly interested in gardening and flow- dnd two daughters, Mrs. 8. W. De Profundis was an apology, Bigwood (Marion) and Mrs. Har- couched in terms of remorse, for id Perry (Bernice) and a son,| Gorden J. Jackson, all of Osh- - awa. He was predeceased by a - sister, Mrs, Cora Snudden. Also surviving are a: brother, EARL GORDON SARVIS Seriously ill for five weeks Earl Gordon Sarvis died at. the Oshawa General Hospital Satur. day, Jan. 2. Mr. Sarvis, who lived at 99 Central Park boulevard south, was in his 65th year. Born at Sarnia, Oct. 19, 1895, the deceased was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Albert Sarvis. He was married Sept. 4, 1917, at Port Perry. A resident of Oshawa for 33 |years, Mr. employee of General Motors for 29 years. He was a foreman in the nickel plating department. Mr, Sarvis was a veteran of the |First World War. He leaves his wife, the former Mabel Corrin and a daughter, Mrs. Ernie Gomme (Earleen), Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs, Colin Campbell (Jean) Toronto; four brothers, Charles of Florida, Delmar of Mount For- est, Thomas of Toronto and Harry of West Hill and two grandchil- |dren, Sharron and Laurel Gomme, of Oshawa. |Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. § {Union Cemetery. Rev. M. services. W. W. MAYNES TORONTO (CP) Walter William Mav lin. He was 46. War, After overseas service wit! Township. ters, Mrs. Larry Burtt of Brook- St. Catharines and a son. FUNERAL OF MRS. CECILIA BEAUPRIE Requiem mass was sung in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. i died at 378 Jarvis street, Wed- nesday, Dec. 30. Rev. Dr. Paul Dwyer sang the mass, Interment was in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were George Jackson, Ray Scott, Frank Cover, ¥rnest Morin, Lucien Vezina and Bertram Blouin. FUNERAL OF PETER JOHNSTONE The memorial service for Peter Johnstone, who died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Wednesday, Dec. 30, in his 60th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 2. The services were conducted by Rev. R. B. Milroy, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, In. terment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were J. Wood, W. Hollyhead, W. McDowell, C. Matches, C. Nicholson and J. Flintoff, FUNERAL OF MRS. EDWARD W. PRESTON The memorial service for Mrs: Edward 'Warren Preston, of 267 French street, who died at the |Oshawa General Hospital Wed- | nesday, Dec. 30, was held at the | Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 | p.m. Saturday, Jan. 2. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister Mr. Jackson had been an em-|Simcoe Street United Church, con-| {ducted the services. Interment | was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Al Pres. | ton, David Preston, George | White, Danny Tomlinson, Bruce | Sloan and Stewart Preston, Se leaves hiw wife, the rormer Sub-Machine Guns Elizabeth Lucy (Bessie) Pierson Banned In Paris PARIS (AP) -- Paris police {will no longer be allowed to-carry |sub-machine-guns except when lon special assignments. Police decided Sunday to re- and six grandchildren, Betty and call sub-machine-guns because a The trustees of the museum Lois Bigwood, Brian and Brenda|l? - t Perry, Ian and Faye Jackson. The memorial service will be Home at 3.30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. the manuscript's 5. Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of custom- secrets was revealed in 1912. This King Street United Church, will 1 about the was the name of the friend to conduct the services. Interment sued to the police during a wave climate of a whom it was addressed -- Lord will be in Oshawa Union Come of Algerian rebel activity in the itery. year - {wounded Saturday. | An officer said his gun went off when he tripped while chasing boys who were causing a distur. bance. Sub-machine-guns were first is- summer of 1958. Ontario Stee] WEATHER FORECAST Net Income | Milder Tuesday | Is Increased | Cloudy, Snow Despite adverse effects of high- TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- light today 'southerly 15 on Tues. losses due to reduced sales casts issued at 11 a.m.: |day. brought about by styling changes,| gynopsis: The weather is clear| Kirkland Lake, North Bay, the high discount rate on the Sarvis had been an) The memorial service will be {held at the Amrstrong Funerallonjoved under conditions prevail- 20 decreasing to 15 this evening Killaloe of followed by interment in Oshawa kin, of Toronto, the deceased Was|p,,v minister of king Street] ti Inspector | nes. of the requirements | Metropolitan Toronto police force died Sunday from a heart attack while visiting relatives at Brook- Net profit A native of Toronto, he joined | the RCMP and was stationed at|Income Montreal before the Second World | Total } | Funded debt the RCAF, during which he Was | Working capital shot down and rescued from the! English Channel, he joined the po- | lice force of suburban North York He leaves his wife; two daugh- | lin and Mrs. Hugh McFarland of | 2. for Mrs. €&pilia Beauprie who of old hoy was fatally| 5 and cold over Northern Ontario Sudbury: Sunny today. Tuesday U.S. dollar, and a heavy influx of (pera re ports showed many tem- cloudy Veith a Yr snotw!lurries, foreign cars, Ontario Steel Prod-| oi qtures between 20 and 30 be- clearing in the evening. Cold. ucts Co. Ltd. reports net income jo sero early this morning. Winds light today, southerly 18 In 1959 rose 5 per cent. .. Over Southern Ontario tempera-| Tuesday shifting in the afternoon | E.S. Byers, president, says the (oq nave fallen below their sea-|to northwesterly. company, which supplies the auto- sonal normals and snowflurries| Timmin:-Kapuskasing: mobile manufacturing industry, |... frequent. Cold weather willlclear today and Tuesday. Contin. {has been successful in obtaining' , 3 : t si rontinue in all regions during the id. W ht tod: contracts for many components of Son el g g BE Sd Tins ent ay the new compact cars. jorecast period, He says the increase of imports Regi nal forecasts Forecast Temperatures |of foreign cars into Canzda last midnig Tuesday: : Low tonight, High Tuesday |year was 50 per cent higher than Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niag- Windsor vivid 32 {in 1958, and compares with a 12 ara, Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay,|St. Thomas . {per cent increase in production of Windsor, London, Toronto, Ham- London Canadian type passenger cars. ilton: Cloudy with occ mal Wingham "The Canadian automotive in- snowflurries today. Variable Toronto {dustry and specifically your com. [cloudiness with a few snowflur- Trenton .. pany has obviously been depriv-|ries tonight. Cloudy with occa- St. Catharines - led of a substantial increase in Sional light snow on Tuesday. Hamil'on .... {volume which would have been Continuing cold. Winds westerly Muskoka Mainly | valid until Ing a few years ago," he says. and becoming southerly 20 on Earlton . Mr. Byers says the rate of On. Tuesday. Sudbury . tario Steel's operations for the im. Haliburton: Cloudy with a few North Bay .. mediate future will undouB'edly light snowflurries, clearing this Kapuskasing . United Church, will: conduct the ye governed by the outcome of evening. Tuesday cloudy with White River .. the steel situation in the United light snowflurries. Cold. Winds Moosonee me, the company's own steel Macmillan Starts African Voyage | are being well {taken care of by Canadian steel mills, he says. 1310.05 LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime, The Conservative Sunday Dis- 3203.310 Minister Harold Macmillan sets patch said Sunday Macmillan Y D nut Tuesday on a month-long will carry a "dynamic new plan" CITY AN |tour of Africa, a continent In with him to central Africa which DISTRICT {which his government will. be "would give N 1 d and | Ad ! Nyasaland a faced with tough political prob- Miki Rhodesia a majority STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be 1959 een 8 451675 8 1058 429.590 |Net per share 1.66 Paid per share 1.5 Depreciation 426.202 taxes 343,00 9.02 {Earned surplus .. | {lems in the coming year. black government -and Southern Macmillan, his wife Lady Rhodesia--as now -- a majority Dorothy ard 17 officials will visit white government." eight British colonies and pro- The newspaper said that Afri- closed for construction today: tectorates as well as South Af ..; majority rule in Nyasaland [Gibbons St. from Annapolis to "3 2 ~~ |would be introduced within a |Fairlelgh; Wayne avenue from Macmillan visited Queen Eliza- year and in Northern Rhodesia [Simeoe street north to west end|beth Sunday at Sandringham, within about three years. street. Whenever possible her country home for talks be-/ {these streets will be partially fore his departure. opened to permit movement of| Key visit will cover the cen- AT local traffic. Extreme heavy rain/tral African federation of self- DANCE may result in the closing of other| governing Southern Rhodesia and THE streets, the protectorates of Northern . Rhodesia and Nyasaland. Castle Tonight MOE KOFFMAN 7 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department OPPOSE FEDERATION |reported no fires during the! Afri i weekend, There were seven rica oppose the six-year-old' fed-| routine ambulance calls. eration and object to the pres-| {sure full self - government Mol i PLATES SOLD tel der the White doninated = g 2 ernment in Salisbury, Southern licence plates were sold by the Rhodesia y | Department of Transport Office, | Yan's. Dove | in the Oshawa Shopping Centre! miian 5 Eovernment has to Mrs. Safkia Kessler. 137 Koo. appointed a fact-finding commis- watin St. The new plates which|5.08 to advise on the future po- have black letters and numerals litical status of the troubled fed- on a white background, bore the eration, hit by widespread riot- number A 16019. ' ing in Nyasaland early last year. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The thought that acknowledge-! ment of one, infinite God, and obedience to His commands, is essential for the spiritualization and salvation of mankind, was] brought out at Christian Science | services on Sunday, Jan. 3. The Lesson - Sermon was entitled | "God". The Gelden Text was| from Deuteronomy (10: 12, 13). COLLECTIONS DOWN Collections for the Port of Osh- | awa during December, 1959, were decidedly less than in the corre- | sponding month of the previous year, it was learned this morn- | ing. Collections for the month to- | talled $1,237,185.45 compared with | $8,268,663.23 for the same month | {of 1958. The breakdown. of col- | lections follows: import duty, {$930,318.20; sales tax, $302,338.88; | {other excise taxes, $3541.77; ex- |cise duties, $495.50 and sundry col- |lections, $441. MILK POPULAR | INSTITUTE FINDS A research effort by the Wine Institute showed milk the most popular beverage with the average American drinking 35.2 gallons, If the holiday milked your budget, raise cash with Osh- awa Times Classified ads. Sell the articles you own but aren't making use of. Dial RA 3-3492 to place your ad today. for OUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. E, OSHAWA (ONT, 54 SIMCOE NORTH Tuesday and Wednesday Only! Sensational Meat Features! 49: 23: 39: So LEAN TENDER CLUB STEAKS THIN SLICED PORK LIVER FRESH SLICED LEAN SIDE PORK LEAN Minced BEEF Ib. ih. | Ib. Te