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Almost any day now resi dents of Oshaws may expect | to ses their first sonbathers of the season on the beach | Improved Two Oshawa girls, Injured in on accident north of Oshawa Sunday, were reported in fairly good condition today Margaret Smith, 15, of Mary street, is in $6, Michael's Hospital, Toronto, with a broken neck, Hospital officials revert her in fairly good condition, Her mother, Mrs. Oscar Smith, sald she was talking to the girl Tues day afternoon and, "1 feel she is improving," she said Patricia Flintoff, 18, of Masson street, suffering chest and sbdominsl Injuries Js re ported slightly improved at the Oshawa General Hospital today Both girls are OCVI students They were injured in the accel dent that took the life of Paul Durant, of 612 Carnegie avenue It was reported the car, driv en by Durant, went out of con trol on road 15, Darlington Township and struck » (ree The necident occurred about four miles northeast of Oshawa RAID STABLE TORONTO (CP) ~Checking an anonymous telephone tip Humane society officers raided #8 suburban Scarborough riding school Tuesday and found 1% horses stabled in 'deplorable conditions," Society officers rushed a truckload of hay to the school and supervised a cleanout by two stable boys, DIED OF INJURIES TORONTO (CP) ~~ Michael Woolhead, eight, died in hospi tal Tuesday after he was struck by 8 car while pushing a toy wagon along a street, Police) charged Pau less driving, Cyr, 28, with care. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE sale at Simeos Hall, Osh awh Lionettes, yridu, March 84, 1.30 A ", Srtietes, ehildren's clothing hats, purses, novels 05 eents, ; WILLING Workers rummage sale, Fri day Mareh 34, 1.90 United Chureh, BINGO Union Hall Bond Sires Wed nesday, Maren 0, 140» m, 20 Joames a 'ealth, Six #40 nd 88, Share the Juckiots BINGO Bathe Park, Eulalle Avenus, Thursday at 8 pm , Euchre Saturday . onday ot 8 pm, NEARLY NEW SHOP PRE-EASTER SALE Thursday and Friday 219% PM ST. GERTRUDE'S 690 KING ST, EAST ST. MARY'S BINGO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 8PM Jewelry, Cotes AT ST, MARY'S OF THE PEOPLE AUDITORIUM STEVENSON RD, N, AT MARION King street bus at door, Bus will be waiting at auditorium after bingo Is over, 16 GAMES OF $8 | GAME EACH OF $10 $20, $30, $40 SHARE THE WEALTH $50 EXTRA weeks the piles of fee and | snow have disappeared and, with & little cleaning wp, the | area will he ready for swim OBITUARIES JOHN MORTON John Morton, 206 St. Flo { at Lakeview Park. This ple tare shows the fine sand | beach butlt wp by the winter storms. During the past few tors patiern room here, then returned to his carpentry work He remained active in the car. 'Sales Tax street, died at the Oshawa Gen eral Hospital on Tuesday, March 21, after a short Hines He was the son of Mrs Fuphina and the fate John Mor ton. Born at Millbrook, Jan. 23 1808, he had been a resident of Oshawn for 47 years, coming here from Millbrook During the First World War he served for five yerrs in France and Belgium with the 116th Battalion snd the 2nd hat talion He is survived by his mother three sisters: Mrs, H, Palmer (Hazel) Hampton; Mrs Mor ton (Mary) Oshawa; Mrs, A Lammimam (Aleitha) Whithy and one brother, Newton, of Oshawa The body is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home for service in the chapel, Thursday March 23, at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in the Oshawa Union Cemetery, Rev, 8. C. H, Atkin son will conduct the services MRS, EMMA M, WOODCOCK The death occurred, following g lengthy liness Tuesday, March 21, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Benson Scott, 366 Park road north, of Mrs, Emma Matilda Woodcock Born June 21, 1871, at Beth any, Ont., she was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, James Caughlin. She was married March 20, 1882, in Kennebec Township, Mrs, Woodcock has been # resident of Oshawa for the past five years, coming here from Henderson The deceased was a former member of Henderson United Church, She was predeceased by her husband, John Silvers Wood cock, in 1054 Mrs, Woodcock Is survived hy four daughters, Mrs, Asia Har-| tin (Lula) of Nestleton; Mrs. Earl Rowden (Nellie) of Osh: | awa; Mrs, Don Clemenger (Lor: retta) Oshawa and Mrs, Benson Scott (Gladys) also of Oshawa, | and a son, Donald, of Toronto, | She was predeceased hy a son, Lawrence, of Arden, in 1068, | A brother, John Caughlin, of| the U.8.A., 16 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren also sur vive The funeral will be held from| Henderson United Church Fri | | pentry field until his retire ment about 18 years ago Mr, Redman was the son of the late George and Eliza Red man, of Sussex He was pre deceased by his wife, the form er Alice Ide, in 1973 A member of St, George's An gican Church, he was a devol ed member of Corinthian Lodg No, 81, 100F, Oshawa Mr, Redman is survived by 8 daughter, Mrs. Philip Holder (Olive), of Oshawn The remains are at the Me Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for service in the chapel, Friday Mar, 24, at 2 pm, Interment will follow in Oshawa Union Cemetery, Rev, C, D, Cross rector of $t. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the serv JES Corinthian Lodge will eonduet an Oddfellows service in the chapel, Thursday, at 7 pm MRS, CATHERINE SHERIDAN Seriously ill for two weeks Catherine Quinn, widow of Ber nard Sheridan, died at the Osh- awa General Hospital this morn ing. Mrs. Sheridan, who was In her 74th year, was a resident of Halliday Manor A daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. William Quinn, the de ceased was born at Kirkintul loch, Scotland and had been a resident of Oshawa for BO years A member of 'Bt, Gertrude's Roman Catholie Church, she was a member of the Catholic Women's League of the church Predeceased by her husband] July 8, 1942, Mrs. Sheridan is| survived by three daughters, | Mrs, John Murdoch (Kather:| ine), Mrs, Douglas Vann (Doris) ond Mrs, Hobert Rorabeck (Margaret) and two sons, Wil lam J, and Sidney Sheridan, all of Oshawa, In addition to several broth-| ers and sisters, living in Dun- barton, Scotland, Mrs, Sheri dan is survived by a sister, Mrs, James Dickson (Rose), of Hamilton; 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, The remains are at the Arm strong Funeral Home for high Green Hopeful In Arms Talks © By JOSEPH WacSWEEN | © Canddian Press Salt Writer UNITED NATIONS (CP) Euternal Affatrs Minister How Foy talks nt the United Nations to- & day, predicted that Canada will he a member of any new East West disarmament negotia- tions ¢ "§ am very hopeful at the out- look on disarmament now," suid Gresn, noting private con silitations hetween the United ard Green, opening & rownd of| i : } States and the Soviet Union and among other delegations, | The Canadian minister ar rived Tuesday wight for his | first mppesrance at the re sumed 15th General Assembly which has been proceeding! cautiously while awaiting the result of US Soviet dickering| hehind the scenes, He is due to] return to Ottawa Friday ! Green planned conferences) with US. Ambassador aia] Stevenson, Britain's Sir Pat rick Dean, India's V. K Krishna Menon and other dele gation chiefs ! TACKLE CONGO AGAIN The Congo debate resumes in mers and those who seek # tam, : ~Oshawa Times Photo May Reduce Volume lr assembly late today and A Toronto bond trader 1614 the Thursday, and Canada expects Oshawa Junior Chamber of 1p speak Commerce, Monday night, the, The hot and eold aspects of provincial sales tax will pt & the assembly were demon crimp in sales when It goes Into strated in two actions by Rus effect in Beptember ia Tuesday Hugh Meclelland trader) Soviet Foreign Minister An with an investment seenrity drei Gromyko harshly attacked company, said there has been UN Secretary General Dag evidence of tnereased baying. Hammarskjold and his Congo He said he thought this would policies in a speech in the as eomtinue until Beptember embly plenary He accused "I don't think the crimp will Western countries, in effect, of be serious," he said, "People murderous policies in The will still have to buy the essen Congo tials, Everybody will have the but at a subsequent meeting same problem of the 99-member political com He said Canadians seem hesh mites. Russia did not object-- tant to invest in the Canadian qs it had done earlier--to # market because they lack edu) g suggestion that disarma cation, "The United States and| pont debate be postponed pend European investors are skilled ino the outcome of private and always watching other mar-| tgiks kets like Canada, That Is why! Green said this indicated the we have so much foreign money Russians may be ready to get in Canada," he sald down to business on disarma "Canadians want television, & ment and he noted that negotia car and a house, but they tions on a cessation of nuclear are not interested in puting (ests had reopened in Geneva money aside invest, This Tuesday would be a good plan for any Indications here were that the one," he continued privale negotiators on over He said the condition of the aii disagreement had about stock market predicts the Way aoreed on the time to resume people feel things are going 10 1alks--about Aug. 1, following a be, not necessarily the WAY review of the whole question of | things are, The speaker explain- now US, administration of ed a bond trader's job, He sald) president Kennedy | he sits at a giant switchboard with 42 keys giving him a direct COLLAPSED YEAR AGO | line to other bond houses or| Crux of the argument con chartered banks, He said there| tinued to be the composition of is no central exchange floor like! the negotiating committee, but| there is for stocks. But he felt| there was a possibility of agree-| central exchange will be ment for addition of & neutral necessary sometime in the fu- chairman to the committee of | ture {10, whose work collapsed in| |Geneva a year Ago, | RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT | "G00, Loii'the Canadian dele- Capitalism is my business," | gqtion--active in the behind-the- the speaker sald, "Our economic| goones talks--had three main system Is based on the private aims: To get negotiations going ownership of resources and In-|aoain: to get an impartial chair: dustry, and the operation of yan: and to get a tiedn through these for a profit under com:ithe UN for middle. and smaller petitive conditions, [powers in the disarmament ne- "Resource development ¥e:| gotintions, | quires investment in resources | i such as water power, oil, iron : 7 ) | class could accommodate Pow mance THRE WEATHER OFFICE says unseitled weather will cover all regions of Cntzrie today and Thursday, A high pressure grea is over Quehee and the forecast is for a sunny spring day today with season. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Merch 23, 1961 3 mr--T---- J i 3 ARM SALES ! in the last siz years the Aus- italian government has sold 826,25 500 worth of weapons 19 able temperatures. Cloud fis expected to move into south ern Quebec tonight ~CFP Wirephoto WEATHER FORECAST To Enlarge | Gift Shop | ! | Some Rain Today At Hospital | Cloudy Thursday The gift shop at the Oshawa TORONTO (CP) ~ General Hospital is to be en- issued by the weather office at larged by approximately eight 5 a.m. EST feet, displacing the present con Bynopsis--A weather disturb ference room nsed by the hoard ance that moved oul of the Mis of directors, The hoard learned sissippt Valley has spread Tuesday night twe drawings of across western sections of the proposed change In the gift southern Ontario. Reports shop and lobby have heen dis- some freezing rain and snow carded, but further sketches have been received from loca) have been requested ities in the Bruce Peninsula and One of the chief concern's of Central Ontario. Unsettled the doctors at the hospital is weather is forecast to affect all the movement of patients on TEEIONS of Ontario today and elevators after an operation, | Thursday The doctors require that the Lake natients be transported quickly Huron from the recovery room to their don: Cloudy with a few showers room, It was suggested that a today. Occasional rain tonight directive be issued so that pa Mostly cloudy with a few show tients take precendence over ers Thursday, Little change in anvthing else temperature, winds light The china dishes used at the, Western Lake Ontario, Ni hospital are to he replaced, The agara regions, Toronto, Hamil board of directors was told that ton: Cloudy with occasional the present patterns in use are rain today and tonight, Thurs. discontinued, and that the pat- day cloudy with a few showers, tern used in the hospital cafe. little change in temperature teria should he used throughout Winds east 15, heeoming light the hospital, Replacement, and tonight and Thursday | an additional supply of dishes, Fastern Lake Ontario, Half will cost about $1100 burton regions: Thickening A grant of $500 was approved | cloud this morning with snow for the nurses registry, The dir- ior freezing rain beginning be- eclors were told that the reg-\fore noon, changing to occa istry saves the hospital officials| sional rain this afternoon time and money, : Thursday cloudy with showers The present hospital lability and little change in tempera- insurance was renewed for one ture, Winds east 15 to 25 today, year, It was suggested that the light tonight and Thursday, hospital Investigate this type of| Northern Lake Huron, Georg: insurance more fully ian B irkla p " a ' an Bay, Kirkland Lake regions irector of Nursing Mrs. | Norti 1 ov: 4 i orth Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy te. Mary Telford said that she had| day with occasional light snow Erie, southern Lake regions, Windsor, Lon night and Thursday change in temperature, east 15 and Thursday Timmins gin times Thursday showers or little change winds light Forecast temperatures Low tonight, high Thursday: Windsor ..eeeveeee 95 Bt. Thomas seeeeees 3 Kitchener ,oee0000s London Wingham Toronto ,.v.s teense BH Peterborough ,,0.0 35 Trenton Bt. Catharines ,., Hamilton Muskoka ,, snowflurries in 3h rreenny BD PIPPI | If Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then srervhedy gels a "tired-out" feeling, and may be bothered hn backaches, Perhaps noth: ing seriously wrong, just & temporary condition caused by urinary irvitation or bladder discomiort, That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to relieve condition which ma cause backs sche and tired feeling, Then you feel better, rest better, work better, Got Dedd's Kidney Pifls now, Look for the 47 applications for the 1061 class | op freezing rain, changing to in nursing, She said that the rain about noon, Cloudy with a we box with the red band ut all drug counters, You can depend on Dodd's, 00 other coumies, "AN work done in Ogh- ows by qualified Gshewn technicians' Forceasts few showers or snowfiurries to-| Little Winds hecoming light tonight Kapuskasing re-| Cloudy today with eeca-| of sional snow becoming mixed at! with rain this afternoon. | cloudy with a few and temperature, amily want need MOW without ating waiting LOANS Without endorsers or bankeble seeurity, Low monthly payments. Loans Nite insured, THE FASTEST GROWING ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 SIMCOE N, RA 5-654) Open Wed, to 8 pm Sot, to neon, 15 Offices in Ontario students. ore and uranium," Mr, McLel-| land sald, "Our Industrial de. pom, at Harmony m mass in Bt, Gertrude's| day, Interment will follow in|requie Henderson Cemetery, [Church at 10 a.m, Friday, Mar, MRS, THOMAS 8. ROBINSON | The death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Tues day, Mar, 21, of Leah Ethel 8id- dle, widow of Thomas 8. Robin son, Mrs, Robinson, who lived at 432 Ritson road south, had not been in good health for some time, A daughter of the late William and Eliza Siddle, the deceased was born at Lindsay and came to Oshawa 34 years ago from Lindsay, She was a member of St, Andrew's United Church Predeceased by her husband in April, 1068, Mrs, Robinson is survived by a stepdaughter, Miss Evelyn Robinson, of Peter borough, and two sisters, Mrs H.R, Argue, of Toronto, and Mrs, Fred Roberts, of Oshawa The funeral service will be held at the Melntosh-Anderson 24, Rev, John Myers will sing the mass, Interment will be in Ht. Gergory's Cemetery, CITY AND DISTRICT ATTENDED CONVENTION Dr, Richard Black, Oshawa; Dr, N, C, Murkar, Whitby, and Dr, Keith Billett, Bowmanville, were among the many delegates attending the 61st annual Con: gress of the Optometrical Asso ciation of Ontario in Hamilton last week, Robert Thomson, of Hamilton, was elected president for the ensuing year CHILD BRUISED Fiveyear-old Barry Baum: hour, of 80 Cabot street, suffer ed bruises and cuts on his stom. Funeral Home at 2 p.m, Thurs day, Mar, 23, Rev. Dr, George Telford, minister of 8t, Andrew's Church, will conduct the serv ices, Interment will be in Osh. | awa Union Cemetery NAPOLEON BERNIER The death occurred suddenly this morning at his residence, 840 Dundas street, east, Whitby, | of Napoleon Bernier, beloved husband of the former Jeannette Larocque, Mr. Bernier was in his 58th year, | A son of the late Mr, and Mrs ach when he was struck by a panel truck while riding his sidewalk bicycle near his home, Tuesday morning. The truck was driven by Gerald Bruce - MceCullum, of 348 Stevenson road north, The boy was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital or X-rays and observation, The wheel of the truck ran over the bicycle, TWO AUTOS STOLEN Lawrence Henry Tabb, of 64 Hilleroft street, reported this morning that his car had been velopment needs capital to mod. ernize and expand heavy indus tries and manufacturing plants | Let us show you how to have a beautiful lawn such as steel and pulp and paper [ "Kitimat, Ledue, Elliot Lake, Labrador -~ these are all sig-| nificant names for Canadians, | especially for those who are or | will be Investors, These names | and many others represent the | unlocking and harnessing of | Canada's vast natural wealth." MOST HUSBANDS | WEAR THE PANTS There is a lot of kidding about "who wears the pants" in most families, hut experts say it's the husband -and that's the way the wife wants it! No argument about the fact that Oshawa Times Classified Ads are the easy, inexpensive way to sell ar ticles you aren't using, Dial RA 3:3402 now to start your ad, Yes sir, you can have a lawn safe Turf Special! that are out of this world, Drop in, we'll talk about lawn and garden fertilizers anytime, 16 CELINA STREET without drudgery! to be envied, The secret? Simply apply easy to use, clean, odourless, If youwant to have flowers and shrubs switch to Garden Special, 40 Ibs, oven milk ca RA 3.2312 "Garden Supplies Since 1909" BLACK'S Present , , , The Man in the IMAGINE! i 2 CARDS FOR 25¢ OR 10 CARDS FOR §1 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT _ ADMITTED ~*~ NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM, ot ST, GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts) Gomes $6, $12, 320 May be doubled or tripled $140 JACKPOT INCLUDED hire Bernier, oe deceased was slojen Hen in front of hla home n orbeil, Ont, and was during the night, Another car married at Thamesford, Ont, in/was stolen from the Houdaille 1933 | Industries parking lot sometime A bricklayer by trade, Mr between 12.30 pm. and 3 pm, Bernier worked In Sudbury be- Tuesday. This car belonged to fore moving to Whithy Soven Leonard Saunders, of 735 East. years ago, He was a member bourne avenue, of §t, John the Evangelist Ro-| 7 TGR man Catholic Church and of the| oniRe At Rieti RY to Knights of Columbus, la tire in a pi Rite th of Besides his wife he Is surviy Rl treet PIEgery, sou Ao ed by a daughter, Pauline and al oor street, on the Town line ' : : road, Tuesday afternoon, Dam. son, Andre, both of Whithy, Al "0 : Stor, Mya. A J. Labine: 48 Rit {age was reported as minor, The son road South, Oshawa, also/l\% Pens were apparently too ) h: L + "close to a boiler that went dry 1) Vos, urvives and got too hot, The department American Walnut Satin Smooth Finish Full-size double or simulated triple dresser. Bovel-edge tit mirror Spacious 4-drawer chest, Popular full-size bookcase bed, NN Self assurance, with the know. ledge that he is well dressed, always--whether at a board meeting or a first night, suit has... i SMOOTH. TOP MATTRESS 2 IAYS ONY @ CHROME CHAIRS Door Prize $15 WHITBY BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW Wednesday, March: 22nd Special Game $200, extrg in 58 Nos, Jackpots 51 and 858 Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal, HADASSAH RUMMAGE SALE : on THURSDAY, MARCH 23nd ot 12:30 o'clock 144 King 51, Bost Good wed clothing ond upholstery remnants, _ | Funeral arrangements ' have " ! answered two false alarms to not been completed, the General Printers Ltd, build. GEORGE REDMAN [ing, Simcoe street south, Tues The death occurred at Oshawa day afternoon, The first was a General Hospital, today, of faulty sprinkler head, The see George Redman, 3M Gliddon ond time someone was testing avenue. Rom in Arundel, Sussex, [the new head, but forgot to tell | England, Sept, 1, 1874, he was the fire department, There were [in his 87th year, three routine ambulance calls | Before coming to Canada in since Tuesday morning 1911, from New Haven, Sussex England, Mr. Redman worked as a shipwright in England After his arrival in Canada, he worked for some years as a Small Homes ARS carpenter in this area, during, {which time he specialized in fine] trimming f For about 18 years, Mf Red man worked in the General Mo-| The finest woollens, tastefully styled by Canada's foremost tailors can give you this feeling of confidence, Drop in tomorrow and find out for yourself, "The House of Style For Men and Boys" BLAGK'S Men's Wear Ltd. 74 SIMCOE ST, | | : | | FIN RA 3.3611 | E FURNITURE $3.95 295 SIMCOE S. Dick Bradley's Location STORE-FRONT PARKING RA 8.3171