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22 Fatalities In The Province By THE CANADIAN PRESS Five provinces were free of| highway deaths this weekend, | but the traffic category re-| mained the highest contributor to Canada's accidental death toll. A survey conducted by The Canadian Press between 6 p.m. | local times and Sunday mid-| night EDT showed an overall total of 46 accidental deaths-- 24 of them the result of traffic| accidents. There were 10 drown-| ings, one death by fire, two as| a result of hunting accidents and nine through miscellaneous causes. Ontario topped the list with 22 deaths--12 traffic, five drown- ing and five unclassified. Al-| berta followed with 10, includ-| ing seven traffic deaths and Quebec was third with a total of nine, Newfound land, Prince Ed- ward Island and British Colum bia, Manitoba and Nova Scotia renorted no traffic deaths The survey does not include industrial a c cid ents, natural deaths or known suicides. Ontario dead: Lorne Wayne Proud. 24, and Fritz Frank Banks. 39. both of Portland, drowned Friday while swimming in Rideau Lake about 25 miles northwest of Brock- ville. George Stonadge, 50, of Jack- son's Point, killed Saturday when his car went out of con- trol on a highway west of Lake Simcoe. Lillian McCormick, 18. of the Monkland district. who died Fri- day after being struck by a car at Monkland, about eight miles north of Cornwall. William Hunka, 75, of Osh- awa, struck by a car Friday when he attempted to cross highway 401 just east of Osh- awa. Two - month - old Elizabeth Thrap, who died of asphyxiation in Toronto Saturday Larry Jackson, 10, of Brampton area, killed Saturday Failed To Report | Wife's In LINDSAY -- A man said in|ped a telephone pole 22 feet off ters, 3 court Friday his wife was so/the highway -- was that the (Pauline), and Mrs. Leonard|daughters, Mrs. Howard Jack-| OTTAWA (CP) -- Bomb and badly hurt in an accident near Kirkfield Sept. 3 that it took the, near Cooksville, just west of Toronto, when he tried to step! from a tractor to the wagon it was towing. Ross Hergott, 18, of Waterloo, | killed Sunday when his motor-| cycle was in collision with a car about 1% miles east of Kitche-| ner Dale Eldon Lunn, 18, Wayne Lunn, 19 and Vernon A. Bur- gess, 23, all of Windsor, N.S.,| and Austin Blaine Dykens, 22,| Three Mile Plains, N.S., killed| Sundav when their car left a Norfolk county road about 10 miles south of Brantford and crashed into a tree. Ronald Clements, 23, of Peter- borough, killed Sunday when the car in which he was riding skidded and went over a five- foot embankment near the vil- lage of Warsaw, about 10 miles northeast of Peterborough. Malcolm Lawrence McPher- son, 31, of RCAF Trenton and Dominion, N.S., killed Sunday in a head - on collision south of Trenton, about 10 miles west of Belleville. Wilfred Forest, 36, asphvxi- ated in his smoke-filled Tim-| mins hotel room Sunday when his mattress canght fire. Brure Fstie, 25, of Port Perry, who died in hosnital Sunday after his car went out of contro! and crashed into a telegraph pole about 20 miles north of Oshawa. Genia Pajke, 9, who died Sun day after being struck by a car near her west Toronto home. Mrs. John Smith, 26, of Avon Port, N.S., who died Sunday after being overcome by carbon monoxide in a Lake Erie cabin near Leamington. Graham Bradbury, 32, George Tipnet, 24 and Felix Penny, all of Toronto, drowned in Lake Simeoe Sunday after launching their 13 -foot outboard motor boat in choppv weather An unidentified man reported killed in an explosion near Kil {laloe, about 25 miles southwest lof Pembroke. juries | {brakes had failed. id é Hesiod CREW REPLA Every summer an eight to 10 man Board of Works crew spends from seven to 12 weeks repainting worn pavement markings and painting in new intersections, school crossing stretches of city road. Shown here is part of a crew with | E automatic spray-painting | Sree and lanes in new marking machine. The ma- chine operator is followed by CES TRAFFIC LANE MARKINGS a man who sets out wood markers designed to keep vehicular traffic off the lines. This man also directs any | traffic coming from the rear. | A man with similar duties is | stationed ahead of the ma | chine. On newly-paved road, with no previous - markings to go by, two three-man crews work ahead of the machine laying out the line locations. Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES | | FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HUNKA grandmother, Margaret Chrys-| |ler Houcks, who was born in| The memorial service for the(1809 was a daughter of John| late William Hunka, who died|Pliny suddenly on Friday, Sept. 15 will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home on Sept. 19 at 10 a.m will be buried in the Soldiers Plot of Oshawa Union Ceme tery. Mr. Hunka was born in Po land Jan. 1, 1888. He had lived Tuesday in Canada for 60 years, and had : A : been a resident of Oshawa for|McIntosh, the discoverer of the|and Carlos Alejos, performed the past 43 years. During the famed McIntosh apple which|the brief ceremony here. Mr. Hunka | was named for him, was born in|Alejos will become the first First World War, Mr. served overseas with the 101st Inverness, Scotland, Battalion for three years. Until recently, Mr. Hunka had as a UEL in 1779, settling at| Canadian Ambassador to Mex- Chrysler, a UEL on ,|whose farm the Battle of Chrys: | gi lers Farm was fought in 1813] land is . corded in Canadian] The body history books. | *| Mrs. Wells often recalled the .|talks she had with her great- grandmother who was 12 years) ..of age when the battle was 1/ fought on their farmland. Her great-grandfather, John emigrated to U.S. and came to Canada been an active member of the Dundela. | Humoresque Club. He is survived by two daugh: Mrs. Charles Thashyn (Violet), both of Wind But Const. Des Laurier said|sor, a sister, Mrs. Eva Borsukof Mrs. H. Stevens Pye (Helen M.)| Surviving besides Mrs. Park-| -|er are one son Fred. W. Wy evist Homka of Port Hope and two other Sudbury and] -|son (Ruby) of three hours to get her out of the that, on testing the brakes, he|of Pittsburgh, Penn., a brother, | of Sherbrooke, Quebec. One son| car. Earl Houghton, of Greenwood, near Brooklin, admitted no doc- tor was called for his wife until 3.30 a.m., although the accident nd when OPP Const. Jean Des Laurier said the woman would be in hospital from six to 12° months, her husband ex- plained: "She just wouldn't consent to a doctor being call- ed." Houghton was fined $25 and costs on each of two charges of careless driving and failing to report an accident. He pleaded guilty to the lat- ter charge and not guilty to the careless driving. His defence on the driving charge the car plunged) through a T-junction and snap-' | found they worked effectively "with pumping." | He added, however, that aj mechanic had pointed out that| the brakes might easily have| apply them. of the accident scene and| Houghton explained that this| was the entrance to his wife's|June 22, 1885, the deceased was|ficiated. {the daughter of the late Mr.|Gregory's Cemetery. | parents' home. Houghton, who has only one|and Mrs. James Clysdale. Miss| arm, was given time to pay|clysdale also spent some time Oshawa the fines. Eight days jail was set in lieu of each fine. VITAL MAINTENANCE The periodic overhaul of a jet airliner requires about 10,000 man-hours of labor and costs about $50,000. COMING EVENTS | WOODVIEW { COMMUNITY CENTRE | BINGO NOS. 55 - 56 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. Louis . of Oshawa grandchildren. MISS SARAH CLYSDALE and A resident of Oshawa for 47 occurred at 10.30 the previous|failed at the first attempt %o years, Sarah (Sadie) Clysdale, of 66 King street west, died at|for the late Flaviano Mastran-| The constable said the car|the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- | gelo in St. was found in a driveway south|pital, Sunday, Sept. 17, follow- ing a short illness. Born in Cartwright Township, Rev. Monsignor P. Dwyer of-| in Bowmanville. four |and one daughter predeceased the finance and revenue depart- her a few years ago. | FUNERAL OF F. MASTRANGELO | High requiem mass was sung| Gregory's Roman) Catholic Church Saturday, {Sept. 16, at 9 a.m. The Rt. Interment was in St.| Mr. Mastrangelo died at the| General Hospital Wed-| |nesday, Sept. 13. He was in his| Surviving is a sister, Ester 5lst year. Clysdale, of Bowmanville. Funeral service will be held De Lauretis, Mikale Tospi, bert Dumouchel; and the late at the Armstrong Funeral Home| Nick Sacco, Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 2 p.m The service will be conducted Guarini. {by W. N. Aitken of Calvary |Baptist Church. Burial will fol- low. in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF SYDNEY C. ANDREWS The memorial service for BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT | 690 KING EAST AT |Sydney C. Andrews, who died {at Oshawa General Hospital in {his 70th year, was held at the {Armstrong Funeral Home on Saturday, Sept. 16. Rev. C. D. Cross officiated |at the service. | Pallbearers were Umberto Visla Domiono, | Nico] ORAVILLE S. MOWBRAY The death occurred, following| |a short illness, at the Oshawa] |General Hospital Sunday, Sept. | 117, of Oraville Stanley Mowbray. | A son of the late Ralph Mowbray and Annie Hortop, the| deceased was born in Picker- ing Township and was married | at Bowmanville in 1926. During'| his life time he had lived at Brooklin and Port Perry and .| Pasquale Mastrangelo, CAPSULE NEWS 1st Diplomatic Agreement Made OTTAWA (CP)--Canada and Guatemala signed agreements Caturday formally establishing diplomatic relations between the two countries for the first time. External Affairs Minister Green Guatemalan A mb a ssador to Canada and W. Arthur Irwin, ico, will be the first Canadian ambassador to Guatemala. MAY BE DEDUCTABLE fallout shelters may become de- ductable as an expense from in- come tax returns. Officers of ments are working on this pos- sibility, it was reported. An ar- rangement would have to be worked out, it was learned, that would be acceptable to provin- cial and municipal governments. BUY PAINTINGS OTTAWA (CP)--The National Gallery today announced it has bought a number of important Canadian art works. Included are paintings by the contemp- orary Montreal artists Marc-Au- rele Fortin, Alfred Pellan, Jacques de Tonnancourt and Al- S. Mary Bouchard. SHIP CARS COVENTRY (Reuters) -- The British Motor Corporation said Saturday it expects to ship 40, 000 to 50,000 cars to the United States and 25,000 to Canada dur- ing the current financial year. BMC produces Austin and Mor- ris cars. LIBERALS GATHER TORONTO (CP) -- Key Lib- eral officials from throughout Ontario gathered here during turday: "Go out and grow all the wheat you can because I'm going to need it to meet by com- mitments." He said this crop year he promised himself to strive for of wheat. DEFECTS TO WEST HONG KONG (AP) -- Eric Chou, one of the top editors of Hong Kong's Communist news- paper Ta Kung Pao, has de- fected to the West, friends say. Chou was said to have left Hong Kong by plane for Lon- don last week and is believed to have asked the British gov- ernment for political asylum. SEIZE JAP BOAT TOKYO (AP)--The maritime safety board said today an 83- ton Japanese fishing boat was seized by the U.S. Navy Sunday for fishing within the territorial waters of the U.S.-administered Marcus Island. The board said the No. 25 Takoshima Maru, with 21 seamen, was taken to Chichi Jima, one of the Bonin chain. BIRD STEALS PURSE TOKYO (AP) -- An angry housewife dashed into a Fu- jisawa police station Sunday shouting "catch the thief" and pointing skyward. She gave a description of the sky raider which she complained swooped down and disappeared with her bag containing 1,706 yen ($4.72) while she was going shopping. Police figured it was a falcon or hawk. REPORT TESTS PEKING (Reuters)--Chinese newspapers, which so far have not mentioned the Soviet re- sumption of nuclear weapons tests, Monday reported briefly the United States tests of Fri- Holds Re The descendants of the late George Elliott, who was born in Ireland, on August 14th, 1832, and who died at Crookston, On- tario, on May 9th, 1894, gath- ered for their annual family re- union at Cobourg Park. The tables in the park were nicely arranged in a square, with the ladies serving a dainty and enjoyable basket dinner. A grandson, John Elliott of Trenton was the chairman. In a few well chosen words he welcomed the relatives and guests, asking that a two min- ute silence be observed for our departed aunt, Mrs William Douglas, of Sulphide, who was the last of the first generation to be born in Canada. Prizes offered on the pro- gramme were: the youngest child, being Donna Reid, Bow- | manville; the youngest toddler, the son of Mr.-and Mrs. Earl |EMott, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott of | North Oshawa, received a gift for being the nearest couple to their Silver Anniversary. We would like to explain which Elliott Family 10 tin. Tessa likes Canada very much and intends to make it her home. Mrs. Bastin was also made welcome. She came to visit her son. Mrs. Charlie Langdon and daughter, from Welcome, called to say good-day. Mrs. Langdon was a teacher near Bancroft 25 years ago. The Cecil Reid family of North Oshawa called for even- ing lunch, also the Evert Reid family of Cobourg. Relatives were from Belleville, Trenton, Bancroft, Oshawa, Foxboro, Bowmanville, North Oshawa, Frankford and Stockdale. THE OSHAWA TIMBS, § Monday, September 18, 1961 CAR KILLS TWO EDEN, Tex. (AP)--A mother and her 20-months-old son died Sunday when a car into the front wall of home, landed on their bed and carried them through the rear wall. The victims were Delores Robles, 43, and Salome Robles Jr. F. R. BLACK 0.D. 1ST OPTOMETR! Contact Lens Consultation ee $19 Snalinction BY APPOINTMENT . PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA CITY AND DISTRICT FIGHT GRASS FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department enjoyed a relatively quiet week- end during the period from $8 (a.m. Saturday to 8 a.m. today. | Firemen were called to a grass {fire on Glover's road during man got the prize for the bald- the weekend and the other est head, but just remember three alarms turned in during gang. |""~ Elliotts are a bald headed the same period proved to be alse alarms. Ambulance crews There also was a prize for responded to three calls during the oldest lady with her own|the same period. teeth.- This was one for the men | judges. Which lady was going to| sav she didn't possess her own| These two last prizes made much fun and laughter. The business of the picnic was teeth. But the prize was won. | |Sunday, Sept. 17, at Christian Science church services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The nature of God as Spirit, ot matter, was brought out on finished. The hat was passed| for our expenses. Mrs. Muriel Bastin read the minutes of our] last year's picnic, collection| and expenses. The last Sunday in August was chosen for next| year's re-union. thanks was extended to Mrs. |] and ground arrangements. Al our chairman for a job well done. i The younger generation en- attendance was smaller than last year, there being forty present. We were A vote of|C., MacDonald, Ontario CCF Muriel Bastin for making picnic be a candidate for the New De- mocratic Party Ontario leader- vote of thanks likewise went to| ship when the party's provin- |cial founding convention is held MacDonald Will Be NDP Candidate TORONTO (CP) -- Donald eader, announced today he will n Niagara Falls Oct. 7-9. Mr. MacDonald has been On- the export of 300,000,000 bushels|joyed activities on the beach, tario CCF leader since Novem- while the older relatives en- ber, 1953 and has held a seat joyed meeting once again. The|in the legislature more than six somewhat |years, BACKACHE duty. You feel better --sleep bet~ Room Size RUGS! Wall-to-Wall Broadloom! Choose from the largest selection in Oshawa Discounts up to 50% NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 wp St. sorry that there were some who could not be present. Miss Tessa Bastin of England, was present. She is a sister-in- law of Mrs. Muriel Elliott Bas- District Woman Hurt In Crash | PETERBOROUGH -- A Hast- | ings couple were injured Thurs- | day afternoon when their sports- | car went out of control on a curve while travelling south on Highway 28 at Burleigh Falls and was involved in a collision | with a parked vehicle. | Mrs. Reginald Lovekin of] North street, Newcastle, was admitted to Civic Hospital with| a lecerated forehead, bruises to | her left forearm, and a frac- tured right ankle, Her condi- tion is reported as satisfactory. | Her husband was treated as| an outpatient for a lacerated upper lip. Const. Morris Baker, OPP Apsley detachment, said the parked car is owned by Grace Pogue of Toronto. Progressive THURSDAY, lated thereto. A BUSINESS MEETING OF THE Association OF THE PROVINCIAL RIDING OF OSHAWA will be held 8.45 P.M. at the GENOSHA HOTEL To choose delegates to the provincial convention and make any other necessary arrangements re- Signed--J. A. YANCH, Secretary Conservative SEPT. 21st He estimated that each car| received $350 damage. - Ready for "a big time" THIS SEASON TROUD! EXTRA BUSES | Burial was in| for the past 10 years had lived in|the weekend for the first session ORE El {the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Columbus. He was a member of Campaign College, a course day an), Szlarday. HOW ABOUT RED BARN ii ose, wore ig An. of Suumbus United Churah. __ fin gampaien, timighes 1 he VETERAN EDITOR DIES ¢ REGULAR | - 31 fancy. Jom: 2 AN f |used. lo tig € next federal pENZANCE, England (AP)-- ! SE ING om Toy lank, om a" foil 30 Wiesater 0 somes. Teimer: 5p soe YUU ? SENSATIONAL MEAT VALUES TUESDAY, SEPT. 19th | s Broadbent. ye 3 itended. A second session is president of the Guild of British will be played ot Fernhill MRS. MARY ALICE WELLS Pork on Monday, Sept. 18, 7:45 p.m. | Everyone Welcome EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 55 and 53 TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION BRIDGE GAME | FREE ADMISSION | | |past 14 years, Mrs. Mary Alice Wells passed peacefully jaway, Sunday evening, August 27, at the home of her daughter, |Mrs, E, J. Parker, 3964 Laura (avenue, in her 93rd year. The body rested at the Jack- {son and Barnard funeral home |until 9 p.m., Monday. A private service was conducted by the Rev. J. W. E. Newberry after which the body was taken by train to Winchester, Ontario, where funeral services were held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, August 30, in the chapel of Vice |and Craig Funeral Home, Rev. ID. L. Gordon officiated. Interment was in the family plot at Williamsburg Cemetery, Williamsburg, Ontario. The fu- neral was largely attended and GALA SOCIAL CARNIVAL FUN FOR ALL WHERE -- St. Mary's Parish Grounds, Stevenson's Rd. North, Oshawa. WHEN -- Tonight and Tomorrow Night, 5pm. WIN -- A lovely All-Transistor Radio (5 to be drawn each evening). ENJOY -- A Delicious Cold Plate Dinner $1 00 the many and beautiful floral ee dio tributes showed the esteem in BINGO -- Plus Merry-Go-Round, Fish Pond |jiich the late Mrs. Wells was Nightly. | Mrs. Wells, the former Mary [Alice McIntosh, was born at {Dundela, Ontario, on Dec. 5, | 1868. She came to Winchester as a girl and later was married in Winchester to William Wesley Wells and after the death of her husband she continued to live there for many years. Prior to coming to Sudbury she lived in Oshawa for many years, residing with her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. J. Parker, the for- {mer Kathleen Wells. 1 | She was ber of St. An- Dr. Claude & Mrs. Joy Vipond |, ee member ors a (and King Street United in Osh- TU ESDAY Ninos badly crippled wih arthritis the last.few years, she SEPTEMBER 19th = 8 P.M. kept active and helped with the PICCADILLY ROOM homemaking and little chores at her home. Up until three months GENOSHA HOTEL OSHAWA LIBERAL ASSOCIATION FREE Admission to the Grounds. RECEPTION YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A RECEPTION IN HONOR OF ago she did exquisite crocheting, took a keen interest in current affairs, dearly loved a game of cards and enjoyed chatting with {friends who came to call. Jcanadian history a. her great- A resident of Sudbury for the| Mrs. Wells was a link with Handy tube $1 at drug counters. {by Walmsley |Oshawa. | He is survived by his wife, | the former Marjorie Neal and a| held at the Gerrow Funeral and Magill In|scheduled for later this fall. brother, Hugh, of Ashburn. {Agriculture Minister Hamilton The funeral service will be told a political meeting here Sa- NEEDS WHEAT MOOSE JAW, Sask. (AP) -- Home. at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday,! Sept. 19, followed by interment in Groveside Cemetery, Brook- lin. Rev. R. H. Love, minister of Columbus Unied Church, will conduct the services. | 2-Day Conference Of Rotary Clubs NORTH BAY (CP) -- More than 200 delegates from 29 Rot- ary clubs in district 701 have arrived here for a two-day. con- ference. The district extends north to Moosonee, south to Bar- rie and west to Sudbury. Speakers will include Dr. |Percy Hodgson of Pawtucket, |R.I, representing the interna- tional president; District Gov- ernor T. M. Palmer of North SELF-CLOSING CAPLESS TUBES Self-closing, capless tubes for food products, an East- man packaging develop- ment, is reported. It re- places the screw cap and has a tempered steel clos- ing clip which is forced open by the contents as they are dispensed. As soon as pres- suré is released, the clip closes tightly. But to get the things you do lose back in a hurry --your best bet everytime is a far reaching "Lost" ad in the Oshawa Times Classified Section. If you've lost some- thing dial 723-3492 right now Newspaper Editors, died Sun- day. He was editor of the West- ern Morning News in Plymouth for nearly 30 years before re- tiring in 1048. FORCED TO LAND FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)--A Delta airlines DC-8 jet airliner with 128 persons aboard made an emergency landing at Cars- well Air Force Base Sunday night. The huge plane blew out six tires and skidded at a sharp angle in setting down but no one was injured. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em= barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- bling when you eat, 1push or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No my, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today a and place your ad. Bay; _ Past Governor George drug counters everywhere. DON'T LET poor dancing ruin & good party for you. Come to Arthur Murray's now and learn all the latest steps. You'll find it's quick and easy to learn the Arthot Murray Way. Be sure of more fun...enroll 2% at ur 3 Murray's, nent -- WiLL YOU ACCEPT A 3 HOUR FREE TRIAL LESSON? 4 hd ARTHUR MURRA W. MARKS, LICENSEE 112 Simcoe St. South Call 728-1681 OPEN DAILY 1-10 PM. ® AIR-CONDITIONED STUDIO o TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! SLICED Breakfast BACON SKINLESS BROKEN WIENERS LEAN, MEAT BLADE 39 av tive steaks BY: LEAN, MINCED BEEF OVEN READY, BOILING FOWL bc JI 19 McArthur of Woodstock; W. E. {Dahl of Lindsay; Rev. Norman {Thomas of Parry Sound and Dr. |Ralph Smyth of Peterborough. | | OIL SUBSIDY | The Australian government paid nearly $3,375,000 in subsid- ies to companies searching for {oil in the 1959-60 fiscal year. STIFF SENTENCE | | Thirteen men in Kaduna, | | Moslem centre in Nigeria, were | {sentenced in 1961 to 80 strokes {of the cane for drinking alcohol. Feet Sting TT maybe It's "ATHLETE'S FOOT" Life can't seem sweet when you have sore fool. Help your feet feel fit again by using Scoot--a cooling, soothing foot cream. B= lieves ltching--burning. Scoot contains an effective fungicide that kills Athlete's Foot fungus at its source. Prevents re-infection. ~ DR. D. DANI general practice o 300 KING ST. WEST The Telephone numbe NOTICE announces the relocation of his office for MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 728-6041 EL ROGERS f medicine to the OSHAWA r remains unchanged 48-Hour CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST PONTIAC PATHFINDER Special 1957 Like A New Cor! ONLY $995 725-6651