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"deaths, | south of Sudbury. MRS. FREDERICK L GIBSON | | awa General Hospital Sunda | Church and of the women's asso- 46 Lose Lives In Accidents By THE CANADIAN PRESS |months, Saturday when hit by Traffic deaths accounted for|a truck near Toronto. all but two of the accidental] lam Locke, 14 months, Tor- deaths in Canada during the|onto, Sunday night following a weekend. There were no drown-|four-car crash near Sutton, in ings. which seven other persons were A Canadian Press survey|injured. from 6 p.m. Friday to Sunday] Mrs. Anna Springa, 60, Niag- midnight counted a total of 48jara Falls, Ont., Saturday after accidental deaths in eight prov-|she was struck by a car on the inces. Newfoundland and Prince|Queen Elizabeth Way in Niag- Edward Island were fatality-'ara Falls. free. Peter Jones, 20, Thessalon, Quebec led the toll with 20|Sunday when his car rolled 19 in traffic and one down an embankment on High- Ontario fol-|way 17. all in Frank D. Howe, Melbourne, and Thomas H. Beattie, Ganan- |oque, Saturday night in a two- car crash on Highway 401 east of Woodstock. Mrs. Martha Scutowich, 58, Ridgetown, Sunday of injuries hunting accident. Jowed with 12 deaths, traffic. There were six deaths in Brit- ish Columbia, five in traffic and one unclassified, two traffic deaths each in New Brunswick, Manitoba, and Alberta and one each in Nova Scotia and Sask-|suffered when her husband's car atchewan. crashed into a tree near Chat- The survey does not include ham. natural deaths, known suicides) Viateur Donat J. Ayotte, 22, and industrial accidents. {Sturgeon Falls, Sunday in a col- Ontario dead: lision involving two cars near Joan Margaret Pearce, 19,|North Bay. Collingwood, Saturday when a| Anthony Tobey, 40, father of car collided with a train in Col-|seven, Sunday when. struck by lingwood. |a car as he walked along High- Wayne Kenneth Merrick, 18, way 510 near Honey Harbor, 25 Sudbury, Sunday when his car miles northwest of Orillia. hit a guard rail and rolled over, Solange Cousineau, 13, Smooth} Amherstburg district tries to coax one extra tug from his | Young Paul Beaudoin of the Shetland pony team of Cindy | and Fox at the Glencoe fall fair Saturday. Paul didn't | MAN-SIZED TRY IN FALL FAIR CONTEST hand for his man-sized try. --(CP Wirephoto). win thie pony drawing match but the crowd gave him a big THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 25, 1961 3 54th Annual oy zn Fair Opens WINS BURSARY Today William Dorko, 19, son of Mr, One of the biggest attractions Find Girl Drowned In Bath Beverly Ann Wright, 16 of 102 Agnes street, was found dead in a bathtub at her home Saturday night. An autopsy revealed the and Mrs. Augustine Dorko, 573 Oxford street, is the winner of a Local 222, UAW-CLC bursary for $250, and also of a Dominion- girl suffered a seizure and later drowned in the bathtub. The victim's fiance, Tyrone Saunders, found her with her head submerged in the bathtub around 9 p.m. He knocked the locked door down after repea- ted attempts to gain a reply from his calling at the door. It is believed the girl had been in the tub for approximately two # hours before Saunders found her. Police said Miss Wright had been subject to epileptic seizures and her fiance became worried at the Oshawa and District 54th annual fair to begin today will be the midway. The rides and displays will be presented by Conklin and Garrette Midways, the same company that has the concession at the CNE, reputed to be the largest annual exhibi- tion on the North American con- tinent. 7 The Midway will be twice the size of anything yet presented at the fair, according to Richard| Branton, fair president. "There Provincial government bursary for, $500. Mr. Dorko graduated this year from Oshawa Central: Collegiate Institute with an aver- age of 77 per cent. He will enter a Mathematics Physics and Chemistry course at the Univer- sity of Toronto. CYCLIST CUT A 13-year old boy, Michael Ferguson, of 204 Division sreet, received cuts to his right arm and hip when he was in collision with a car while riding his bi will be everything a Midway is cycle on Elgin street Sunday. supposed to have, including a The accident occurred on Elgin ferris wheel, a motordrome, at Mary street about 5 p.m. sideshows including magicians, |Driver of the car was Ruth Me- wamis, sword swallowers and|Intyre 37, 446 Eulalie avenue. |S will be held. the rest." | Police and firefighters were| The fair will be held at Alex-| wie T IES IN ErooM called to the Agnes street home andra Park and will run from| oo 0 ay ih pans were about 9:15 p.m. Saturday. Osh.|this Monday until Wednesday. |Dianitd In her garcen as sprog awa Fire Department Emer- {by Mrs. Elsie Chumbley, 120 It will open unofficially on|wini gency Crews applied resuscita-| Monday, with the official open iam street east. Lh) . Dans tion for about 35 minutes with-|ing by Mayor Christine Thomas|plooms and are the pride of {out success. {Tuesday at 3 p.m. | their owner Coroner Dr. J. A. Patterson| pjgplays include one of trop-| : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE about her when she failed to answer his calls, after nearly two hours. Crown Attorney W. Bruce Af-| fleck said today that no inquest on Highway 69 about 49 miles|Rock Falls, in a two-car col-| : lision Sunday on Highway 11 40|Chapel, Whitby, at 4 p.m. Tues |day, Sept. 26, followed by in {terment in Mount Lawn Ceme OBITUARIES Fiiraus { FUNERAL OF her husband Luke Hilderley; a] _ GORDON HOULDEN Funeral services for Gordon illness daughter, Mrs. R. G. Coombes] the death occurred at the Osh-|(Rae) of Oshawa, and a son, Houlden, of 408 Mary street, vy. [Charles Luke, of Newmarket. [Who died at Oshawa General Sept. 24, of Mrs. Frederick 1.| She is also survived by nine| Hospital, Wednesday, Sept. 20, Gibson, 120 Rossland road east.|grandchildrn and three great. Were held from the McIntosh- The former Leila Marguerite grandchildren. {Anderson Funeral Home, Sat- Watt, the deceased was a daugh-| Mrs. Hilderley is resting at|Urday, Sept. 23, at 3:30 p.m. ter of the late Thomas and Rose the Northcutt and Smith Fun-| Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister Watt. She was born at Regina,|era] Home in Bowmanville |of Simcoe Street United Church, Sask., and was married there| The funeral service is at 2 p.m. conducted the services. Inter- Nov. 30, 1940 _| Tuesday, Sept. 26. Interment ment followed in Oshawa Union yo Jegident Of Dshiawa 107 yw be in Bowmanville Ceme-| Cemetery. ber of Norihminster Unite diy. fev. a Herbert will con-| Honorary Pallbearers were rvices. {Ewart Everson, Stanley Ever- ciation of the church. She was son, Drew Jacobi, Dr. C. A rodon of the Rar] cp ARVEY x WOOD Elliott, Harry Suddard, Thomas bow Ladies' Bowling League, a|woo 3 ey E.|1, Wilson, Stanley Myers and s w i b kw member of the Oshawa Hospital food west foi Cro W. Gorden Bunker. Auxiliary and a former member| : y ling in C ic G of the Fidelio Ladies' Club of A a Public General Regina H Besides her husband, Mrs. e was manager of the G. Gibson is survived by a daugh-| amblyn Ltd. Store at King| ter, Judith Lynne Gibson, at|and Sixth stresis. During the) A Masonic service was held home |16 years he resided in Chatham at the funeral home under the ' land was prominent in Church, | surviv isters, | auspices of Lebanon Lodge, ro Surely inp are Marjorie} | fraternal and civic organiza-|No. 139, AF and AM, Friday and Mrs Sheldon McDougall "0S: |evening. Wor. Master Drew (Maisie), both of Regina and| Bom in Kingston he was rais- Jacobi conducted the service. four brothers, Charles and Ed-|ed in Oshawa and graduated win Watt, of Regina: J oh n|from the University of Toronto, FUNERAL OF Watt, of Edmonton and Clifford Where he received his degree in MRS. HARRY COUCH Funeral services for Mrs. Watt, of Victoria, B.C. pharmacy. He worked in King- be held ston stores prior to com-|Harry Couch, of Prestonvale, § funeral will . drug Be Meluiosh . Anderson Funeral ing to this city. {who died at Oshawa General ome at p.m. Wednesday, ye was a member of H | Hospital, Tuesday, Sept. 19,| s ol ' Y, Sept. ' Sept. 27, followed by interment | Trinity Church and of the Bro.|ere held from the McIntosh-| in Oshawa Union Cemetery.|therhood of Anglican Church-|Anderson Funeral Home, Fri- Rev. H. A. Mellow will conduct|men. | day, Sept. 22, at 2 p.m. the services | BH i | i ini x e was also an active Rotar-| Rev. Harold Stainton, minis- The family will receive ,.; "ani a member of Mocha|ter of Courtice United Church friends at the funeral home T 1 {cond d th | from 7 to 9.30 p.m. Tuesday. emple, Kent Chapter, Rose|conducted the services. Inter-| Croix, the Chatham Lodge of/ment followed in Bowmanville MRS. ELIZABETH H. Perfection, Royal Edward Cemetery. HILDERLEY {Lodge in Kingston and Moore| Pallbearers were Robert A resident of Bowmanville for| Sovereign Consistory, Hamil-|Crowells, Thomas Woodlock, 30 years, Mrs. Elizabeth Helen|ton. He was honorary treasurer|garold Parsons, Richard Whit- Hilderley, died at the Bowman.|0f the Kent Tuberculosis Asso-|tington, Ronald Moorcraft and i i .|ciation. ville Memorial Hospital on Sat-| vos. incide bis. wife. Earl Luxton. FUNERAL OF urday, Sept. 23. She was in her, © former Evelyn Bullock: one daughter, Brenda, a student] wmRrS. CHARLES KINTON Funeral services for Mrs 75th year.' ! Charles Kinton, of 551 Lakeview Cindy Ann Robinson, 18 miles east of Kapuskasing. Following a lengthy | Active Pallbearers were |Lloyd Houlden, Garnet Houlden, Harry Howe, Henry F. Baldwin, Elwood Murphy and Ross Bell. Born in Ireland, the former) : 3 ] Elizabeth Helen Saunders mar-| arse at Victoria Hospital, Lon- : : don and a sister, Mrs. F. J. ried Luke Hilderley in England {Schultz of Oshawa. They celebrated their 50th wed-| mye funeral service will be ding anniverscary in Jpne, 1960. p14 at the Stephen Funeral|General Hospital, Wednesday. Sept. 20, were held from the relatives ay the services. Results From M.| Market Decline 'Control Excess HALIFAX (CP) -- A decline in the domestic market dairy products is "the direct re- sult of excessive and ever - in- creasing governmental inter- vention and control," the Na- for| tional Dairy Council of Canada was told today President Pierre Cot said it lis time that governments got out of the dairy business. Addressing the opening of the council's annual meeting, he said the problem facing the Ca- nadian dairy industry is under- consumption, not over duction. pro- SECOND RACE |investigated and ordered the ica] fish by people from all over| SUBJECT NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Tuesday, September 26 {autopsy. He said he would con-| eastern and central Ontario. The| [sult the crown attorney on whe- yan Belle Gardens will present] A substantial foundation for [ther an inquest would be held.|a landscaping display with assured thought and action was pointed out at Christian Science |Mr. Affleck ruled today that no|roses. {inquest would be held. Competitions include harness|services on Sunday, Sept. 24. Born at Belleville, she was a| ,0ino goats and sheep judging, Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on FIRST RACE | "Illusive," maidens, purse $2,000, two-year-olds, 6 furlongs. 1. Pheasant Lane, NB, 112 2. Yannina, Gonzales, X111 , Sergeant Butch, NB, 112 . White Water, Cosentino, 11 5. Chanceall, Annesley, 119 . Mill Race, Brown, 112 . Taguomee, NB, 116 . Queen's Song, 109 9. La Canadiene, 10. General Doge, Smith, 119 11. Penetang, NB, 112 12. Donnon, Rogers, 112 1 Robinson, 109] 2 | 3 4 5 | 6 (6 "Linwood," claiming all $2,000, "I say to you that the ac-,,,ce $1800, four-year-olds and |celerating loss of our domestic|,, § furlongs. market for butter and fresh {fluid milk is the direct result lof excessive ard ever - increas- ing governmental intervention and control which has been in- [flicted on our industry since the {end of the Second World War," he declared 0 The time has come when governments should clean policies have created and then get out of the business." CALLS IT FOLLY Mr. Cote said the situation is a "classic example' of the folly of fixing producer prices at lev- els which destroy the control ling principle of supply and de- mand. tension of state control in dairying. "I think we are all impressed by the recent pro- posal of dairy farmers to re- duce consumer prices for but- ter and alleviate the problems of the milk powder industry." Mr. Cote said the reverse trend has occurred in dairy products which have remained comparatively free of govern- ment control. Ice cream con- sumption was three times {higher than in 1946, evaporated milk showed a sharp increase, and fancy types of cheese had tripled. | "If the industry was per- {mitted to offer products to con- |sumers a |imposed confident that . . . the industry {would reverse the downward FOURTH RACE trends to the point where total milk production can be sold on the domestic market." The remarks were included Furlongs A lifelong resident of Ash- Shetler, Vernon Walker, Ronald/in a text of his speech issued| 1 New Flight, NB 100 lin advance of delivery. Nigerian Begins | Canada up the surplus mess which their| | | There was a growing opposi- THIRD RACE tion among farmers to any eX-| oo quater avenue, who died at Oshawa|skim milk powder was doubled 11. t prices which are not a by governments, I am|(A) the runway at the UN base at Kamina. | | VISITS POPE | CASTEL GANDOLFO (AP)--| 1. Sea Trap, Rogers, 111 114 . Little Welch, NB, 122 . Little Skip, NB, 114 5. Hal V., Fitzsimmons, 119 . Cloud Kid, Behrens, 117 . Island King, Gibb, 122 . Tofino, Dittfach, 109 . Janet Yates, Robinson, 106 10. Hickory-Bill, NE, 109 . Fair Dee, Harrison, X106 . Royal Page, NB, 109 Also eligible: Time Clock, Behrens, 119; Dutch Larry, Co- sentino, 112; Bright Circle, Har- 110. Prince Sadi, | Purse {SIXTH RACE "Kingsbury" 4 6 J 5 8 9 Behrens 122 [(A) A. C. Kantar and J. Kiss| o | land E. Katz entry ther, Bruce, of Cobourg. |(B) Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Luro\coljege Hill Public School and| 9 |FIFTH RACE |"Timmara'" Claiming all $7500,| Times for about a year. { Three-year-olds| and up, One Mile and one Fur- George's Anglican Church. | Fitzsimmons, long, Marshall Course . Balleroy, Adams 120 . Treasurer Quest, NB 118 . Shannondale, NB 117 . Naughty Flirt, NB 115 $2100, Hooker, Dalton 117 . Delhi 3rd, Despirito X115 QUINELLA BETTING Wick 116 Lady Gagnster, NB 108 111 . Sabraon, Robinson 116 . Mr. G, J., Rock 115 Daisy Page, Harrison X112 . Conservatory, Brown 113 . Cahntry Isle, Harrison XX 106 10.Cusmet, McComb 116 11.Amber Mist, Wright 113 112. Chopoake, NB 116 rison, X104; Stan Gray, Adams, spvENTH RACE 119; Azure Woodbine, Annesley, 112; Fau'tless Maid, Dalton, 111. maidens, purse| 1 $2,000, two-year-olds, 6 furlongs, division of the first. . Foundryman, NB, 112 . Gun Shot Junior, Dittfach, 119 3. Fancy Frog, Hale, 119 . Learned Friend, NB, 119 5. Snow Ballet, Gonzales, X111| . Actor's Award, Behrens, 119 . Crown Grant, NB, 112 . Absent Son, Borgemenke, 119 , Roman Dipper, Robinson, 119 10. Padre's Scamp, Rogers, 112 Nautical Queen, McComb, 109 Falls View, Simpson, XXX109 | Also eligible: Actor's Award] nd Costafortune, NB, (A)109. R. Gian and W. Gian and Tedoreen Farm entry | 12. "Winona" Claiming all $7500, Purse $2200, Two-year-olds, 7| 2 .Count Rico, NB 106 Royal Kitty, NB (A) 106 Dutch Flower, NB (A) 112 | Kessava, Remmilard 116 | "Mayfield," |$2,700, three-year-olds, one mile and 1-16, Z | 3. | 4. Treasure Hunt 2nd, NB, 114 . Papa Pheasant, Dittfach, 114 6. | 7. 10. 11. 12, allowance, Kickimoon, NB, 120 Golden Turkey, Despirito, XX106 Quillopoly, Robinson, 114 Manor Hill, Dittfach, 120 Ponder On, Rogers, 114 {EIGHTH RACE | "Covington," claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, four-year-olds and |up, one mile and 1-16. 1. Windlady, Parnell, (A)X104 2. Bright Joy, Biamonte, 112 . Sancy, . Right Service, NB, (A)117 . Running Gold, Robinson, 109 . Terencio, Adams, 117 . Bull Marine, McComb, 112 . Rouge Rose, NB, 122 . Turkeyneckoaks, Fitzsi'ns, | Rasmusson, 115 117 Calusas Chief, Robinson, 119 New Door, Parnell, X114 Flying Rounders, McMull X107 |(A) T. E. Hays and S. Roten-| berg entry POST TIME 2 P.M. |CLOUDY AND MUDDY | AAC -- X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. (B)| Legere. In addition to her par- i allowance, Purse| Four Fire Calls . West Montana, Fitzsimmons, | ¢9309 Three and Foyr-year-olds Seven furlongs, foaled in Can. 1. I'll Swear, 2. purse | sti ! {daughter of Christina and Jery| parish show of Jersey cattle. |"Reality" was the Golden Text Wednesday will be set aside as|from the Bible (Philippians 4). the Ontario County 4-H Club | achievement day. Clubs compet-| She was a former student at|; oreo Oshawa Kiwanis 4-H| |ents, she is survived by a bro-| F. R. BLACK 0.D. OPTOMETRIST | Contact Lens Consultation er Eye Exaniination BY APPOINTMENT . . . PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA |Oshawa Central Collegiate In- Dairy Calf im, He Brougham! |stitate. She was employed in| Lk Albis Bi Bl lt iling room of The Oshawa the Ontario Jersey Club, Ontario Je malung {Holstein Club, the Brougham| 3 member of st. {Dally and Beef Junior Calf The Junior Farmers section of the fair will be sponsored by| the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, the] departments of agriculture fed-| eral and provincial, and the| Brooklin Junior Farmers' Club, all in co-operation with the south Ontario Agricultural Society. She was | The remains are at the Ger | |row Funeral Chapel, King street |west, for service in the chapel, | Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 2 p.m. | Interment will follow in Oshawa {Union Cemetery. Rev. C. D. | Cross, rector of St. George's An- glican Church Will conduct the services. IT'S A » FACT! Bumper Grain Crop For Soviet Union Yes, Nu-Woy has over 50 rolls of car- MOSCOW (AP) --It looks] ot disol N like a bumper grain crop for|l Pet on display. No the Soviet Union this year, per-| matter what type of {haps the best in Soviet history. | carpet you want, you No official figures are likely | . before December. But agricul i be able to see it at... tural experts who have watched the weather, looked at the fields Nu-Way Rug Co. and studied the plantings think 174 MARY ST. On Weekend Four fire calls were receiv- ed by the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment over the weekend. | |ever, none was of a serious na- |ture. At, 6.59 p.m. Sunday a grass fire was reported at the CNR bridge on Albert street. A truck was dispatched for three hours at the city dump at 7.47 p.m. Sunday to deal with a smouldering fire. A fire was reported at 6.35 the production of corn, wheat, rye and other crops may weigh in at 143,000,000 tons. | This would top by nearly 10| per cent the reported 133,500,-| p.m. Sunday when a mat being|000 tons harvested last year and outstrip the bumper crop cleaned by gasoline became ig- nited. |of 1958. The total then was 141,-| A truck was also sent to 118|200,000 tons. Prince street at 11.25 a.m. Sun- day. Five ambulance calls were received over the weekend. SUN DREAM 3 WORLD CRUISE ; [0 Two departures, escorted, $ sailing from Vancouver, Jan- vary 20 ond February 9 on the P & O. Orient Lines' "OR- CADES" and "CANBERRA". [¢ 75 days from Toronto, See Ha- | waii, New Zealand, Australie, {¢ Colombo, Aden, Port Said, |{ Naples, Marseilles, '1368 Gibraltar, London, from SEND FOR FOLDER DONALD Travel Service 300 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY OSHAWA-WHITBY-BROOKLIN Ph. MO 8-3304 1 < < < 14 en Red Freeman, Dalton 109 Real Stuff, Dittfach -- 116 Fight a Lot, Fitzsimmons] 106 Cartersville, Adams (B) 116 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. is survived by two sons, Ralph {and Glen. The funeral service will be Gamal 2 United Arab Republic Sunday held at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, Tuesday, | Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery. ASKS PROBE {Pope John Saturday received] CAIRO (Reuters) -- President Quebec Premier Jean Lesage in Abdel Nasser of called for careful investigation of what he called the "suspici-| lous circumstances' of the death] of United Nations Secretary- the la private audience at his sum-| mer residence in the Laban! Hills south of Rome STRIKE MAY SPREAD | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)| MRS. MILDRED M. ELLIOTT |General Dag Hammarskjold. Help carpenters' strike, which Mrs. Mildred Mae Elliott, 703 Brock street south, Whiby, died lat the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday, Sept. 23, after a short |illness. She was in her 67th | year. compared it to the assassination] of Swedish count Folke Berna-| dotte, murdered in Jerusalem in| [1948 while acting as UN medi-| lator in Palestine. { | REDS FEAR WAR | war is as great in the Soviet| Union as it is in the West. The| majority of Russians do not want another war and "'ferven-| tly hope there won't be one,"| said Dr. Zhidkov, speaking| through an interpreter, his son, | Michael, also a Baptist minis-| ter. They arrived in Canada Sa- turday as guests of the Baptist, Federation of Canada | ESCAPES INJURY i | LEOPOLDVILLE (AP) -- Ir-| ish Foreign Minister Frank Ai-| ken escaped injury Sunday when a United Nations plane flying him to Elisabethville, Katanga| She was a member of St. Home, at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. s Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral manville. ; {Maple Leaf Cemetery. Rev. J. Surviving include|A. E. Blackwell, rector of Holy|p.m. Rev. Dr. Ge If - COMING EVENTS conduct the services. ! BY. Dr. Seorte Teltorg con { In lieu of flowers contribu- followed in Mount Lawn Ceme- SENIOR citizens (over 60) invited to|tario Heart Fund. tery. p.m. until further notice | DONALD McINTYRE {wright, Alex Arkwright, James SIM LASH (burn, Donald Mcintyre, who Pascoe and Fred Bouckley. HIS TRIO some time, died at the Port] Parties [Hospi Community Memorial] : |was in his 58th year. ead | Born in Reach Township, | {the Ashburn area and was af- BINGO | filiated with Burns Tatar] ° . ' | Mr. McIntyre was a member] V i T ST. GERTRUDE'S {of the Mount Zion Lodge No.| 151 Oo EVERY MONDAY NIGHT | He was predeceased by his|, : - 690 KING EAST AT |wife, the former Kathleen Tay- ister Muhammadu Ribadu of Ni- GOOD PRIZES and one sister, Hazel (Mrs, Ir- begin 2a six-day visit to Canada. | Snowball Jackpot 58 Nos. $220. |yine McBrien) of Brooklin. He 1 TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th FREE ADMISSION Jackpot Nos. 56 and 54 TEAM 2 Sept. 30th at 5:30 p.m. till oll are served. (Utica Holl | ter i | BRANTFORD (CP)-Dr. Ja- Eick: Ls , Ellol Was vob Zhidkov, 76, president of the Adults $1.50; Children 6 yrs, a under 12, 75c¢. 3 . ond A | her life was spent in the Mari- times before coming to Whit- COMMUNITY CENTRE {member of .the Whitby Baptist BINGO |Church. Mrs. Elliott is survived by three daughters, Mrs. D. Ross EXTRA BUSES | RED BARN {A. Wilson (Dorothy), Coles Is- {land, NB and Mrs. N. Gartshore isons, Reginald, of Halifax, NB.; FEAST OF THE | William, of Millenocket, Maine, | SEVEN TABLES {Mrs. Elliott was predeceased Buffet Supper from 4:30 on, |by a son, Leonard. Tickets = Adults $1.00, Chiidren held at the W. C. Town Funeral John's Anglican Church in Bow-|26 followed by interment in Home, Saturday, Sept. 23, at 2 | Trinity Anglican Church, will ducted the services. Interment tions may be made to the On Past Times meeting every Friday 2 | Pallbearers were George Ark- and {had been in failing healh for Dorices Hospital Saturday, Sept. 23. He 725.8762 725-4706 {the deceased was a farmer in {ian Church, Ashburn. AUDITORIUM { i | UDITORIL, j3. AF and AM. | OTTAWA (CP)--Defence Min- FAREWELL lor. a brother, John, of Ashburn geria arrived here Saturday to KINSMEN BINGO EXTRA BUSES JUBILEE PAVILION At Utica Holl on Saturday, | Born at Coles Island, New| 2 miles west of Manchester), i land Matilda Kierstead. Most of | Russian Baptist Union, said Sun- WOODVIEW 4 \by six years ago. She was a Besides h Ss NOS. 56.57 side er husband, Fred, TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. (Gladys), St. John, N.B.; Mrs. TUESDAY, SEPT. 26 [(Helen), of Whitby' and four {Clifford and Frank, of Whitby. King St. United Church | The funeral service will hp under 12, 50e. | stopped construction work on two churches last week, re- mained deadlocked during the weekend and threatened to spread to other jobs. About 200 members of the United Broth-| lerhood of Carpenters and Join-| ers (CLC), Local 713, are strik-| ing for retroactive pay up to $63 a man. SAY WILL STRIKE | LONDON (AP) Britain's | successful commercial televi-| sion owners facg the threat of | an actors' strike. Led by Equity, the actors union, the perform-| ers want more money. Unless they get it, they say they will strike Nov. 1. | LIFTS CENSORSHIP { AMMAN (Reuters) -- King| Saud of Saudi Arabia has or- dered the removal of press cen- sorship and has given full free- dom to the nation's press and publications, according to an of- ficial statement read over day the fear of a third world] province, from here overshot/Mecca Radio Sunday. ENOUGH AUTOS FOR EVERYONE | There are enough register- ed motor vehicles riding the roads of the United States to carry the entire popula- tion at one time. But, to carry your sales message all over town, all you: need is a hard work- ing, far reaching Oshawa Times Classified Ad. Dial Rr 3-3492 today 'for exper- ienced account representa- tive. He'll show you how your business can profitably put Classified to work. | ATTENTION! | DUPLATE UNIT MEMBERS IMPORTANT MEMBERSHIP MEETING investment WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27th 7:00 P.M. IN THE UAW HALL, BOND ST. EAST Duplate Bargaining Committee Sor your fashionable Suture ) NATURAL GREY Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST PERSIAN LAMB Finest quality, natural grey PERSIAN LAMB skins. Fashioned into the new flattering silhouettes. .... 215.00 -LENGTH COATS, 495 00 y LY WMALa~tTin ss i oi Of TA 15 KING E. - Opposite Hotel Genosha "MAKERS OF FINE FURS FOR OVER 50 YEARS" 1955 DELUXE CHEV. SEDAN $499 JACKETS, from FULL-LENGTH & 34 from 725-6651