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// Hong Kong Theme Of Rotary Talk BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Hong Kong, jewel of the Orient, and potential trouble spot, was the topic of an address given by Man Chung Fan, graduate phar- macist of the University of To- ronto, at a regular luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Bowmanville held at the Flying Dutchman Motel Friday. In high) lighting many socio- Political aspects of this British colony of 391 square miles (more than three million peo- ple), the speaker etched a color- ful picture in pastels (not clash- ing opposites) of the amalgam gf stiff-upper-lip British bureau- cracy and Oriental attitudes. RICH EDUCATED ABROAD A liberal with standards to meet, Mr. Man spoke as often of the rich Chinese as the poor: "It is fashionable for richer families to send their children abroad for an education. As many as five families, white- collar workers included, live in one flat. Sitting on unserviced Crown land, these wooden dwell- ings are nothing but fire traps." Mr. Man pointed out that the moral expense of downtown and uptown development is heavy. sive English school system, Chi- nese language is taught in addi- tion to English; in addition to a primary education, students re- ceive a 12-year high school edu- cation. The lower grade Chinese school system, although partly subsidised, is largely supported by fees -- thus depriving thou- sands of an education. This sets a premium on education since Many Hurt In Accidents Last year, 90,152 Canadians were injured in - traffic accl- dents, 5,700 more than in 1959, according to the All Canada In- surance Federation. Most com- mon causes are neglect and poor driving practices. Officials of the Federation, which represents more than 220 fire, automobile and casu- alty insurance companies in Canada, said the majority of traffic accidents are due to competition is fierce--six years in both primary and high schools. Traditionalists will be shocked to learn that the pigtail is rare today in Hong Kong. Worn only by the older generation of do- mestic servants, it is almost a trademark. He next. touched on the world of Suzie Wong and the dragon boat festivals and races, Chinese New Year festivals, junks, both boathouses and restaurants. In these unique eating places, the customer cannot only choose his dinner while it is still alive and swimming, but go into the kit- chen and suggest to the chef how he would like it cooked. As well as the scenic glories of the Peak, Hong Kong has "We have modern office buildings, and European style many other advantages. For ex: ample, alcohol, tobacco and cos- carel rather than poor driving conditions or mechani- cal failures. Safety officials stressed the importance of obeying the well- known traffic rules, and recom- mended some lesser known ones. 1. If hydraulie brakes give out suddenly on the highway, use the hand brake to slow down so you can shift to a lower speed, then proceed slowly along edge of road until you can get help. 2. Avoid arguments or violent excitement over the manners of other drivers. Additional adren- alin in the blood makes good driving difficult. 3. Check tire pressures before starting on a trip. Under- inflated tires make _ steering difficult, cause driver fatigue and cuts down life of tires. 4. When' crossing streetcar died im Vancouver, B.C. early Saturday. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, October 23, 1961 3 Brig. Murphy commanded the brigade during World War II in Italy and North Western Europe. The Ontario Regiment (11th Ca- nadian joured Regiment) was the senior regiment in the brigade, and many Oshawa men have served under Brig. Mur- phy. On Saturday this paper erron- eously referred to the briga- dier as Brig. W .C. Cameron. MRS. FLORENCE TAVENER The death occurred at Osh- NOTICE ENDS SEPARATION Mary Lambert, 72, saw a Clessified notice thanking neighbors for kindness. Be- cause of it she located her brother Henry from whom she had been separated for 62 years. To locate buyers for the tool, sporting equipment and other things you want to sell --use a fast working Osh- awa Times Classified ad. Dial RA 3-3492 now to start an inexpensive ad. awa General Hospital, Satur- day, Oct. 21, of Mrs. Florence Tavener, of 224 Brock street north, Whitby. In her 68th year, the deceased was in failing CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Salvation is attained through spiritual awakening, growth, and progress. This is a theme of the Lesson Sermon entitled "Probation After Death" which was presented at Christian Sci- ence churches on Sunday, Oct. 22. The Golden Text was from I Corinthians (6): "God hath both raised up the Lord, and will also raise up us by his own power." Fatalities caused by fires in Canada in 1960 totalled 566, health for some time. compared with 560 in 1959. Born at Liverpool, England, the former Florence Jennings, she was a daughter of the late Joseph and Roy Jennings. Mrs. Tavener came to Canada 37 years ago and for many years lived in western be eres She was a resident of itby for the past 12 years. She was a registered nurse and did general duty nursing in the Whitby area. The deceased was a member of All Saints Anglican Church. She was predeceased by her husband, the late Arthur Taven- er. Mrs. Tavener is survived by three daughters, Mrs. C. E. Wright (Edna )Mrs. R. W. | Johnson (Bernice) and Mrs. G. § SLICED TROUD' SENSATION MEAT VALUES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY ! Breakfast Bacon 39: Willis (Lorrainie) all of Whitby and three sons, Arthur and Wil- jliam, both of Whitby and Roy, of Wayne, Mich. A brother, Wil- liam Jennings, of Scarborough, also survives. Funeral service was held from the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel Whitby, at 4 p.m. today. Inter- ment followed in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Stanley Arm- strong, rector of All Saints An- glican. Church, conducted the services. tracks on a wet day, cut across diagonally to avoid skidding. 5. Stop for repairs well off the highway. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Tuesday, Oct. 24 my Lal bungalows -- inhabited by white-| metics are admitted duty-free collar people mostly," said Mr.|and tailoring is completed in 12 Man. "Up until quite recently, it)hours. Thus, Hong Kong is a was an offence for any non-white|shopper's paradise. to go into this type of residential area, unless on official busi- ness," he added. Immediately below the ap- pointed Governor-General, the political strata are composed) of: a council and legislative) council (comprising ex-official| FIRST RACE : members of government of-|'Cayuga," claiming all fices); and an urban council --| $3,500, purse $1,900, three- and of which five are elected mem-|four-year olds, maidens, one bers of the populace. mile and 1-16. These bodies direct Chinese} 1. Romping Chance, Griffiths, civil servants. Executive ser- X110 vants are in the main volun-| 2. Conseil Des Arts, Griffiths, teers from England. X106 Asked later whether hej 8. Crucial Hit, Parnell, XX111 thought the balance in govern-| 4, King's Silver, Kruger, ment was unfair, Mr. Man re- XXX108 plied, "On the whole, I feel that] 5. Becky Armbro, NB, 108 the British support a fairly) 6. Coug's Chop, NB, 111 stable society." . Joy's Runner, Simpson (A)XX98 TWO SCHOOL TYPES . Byawhisker, Robinson, 108 Mr. Man said that there were si : ; . Satin Legs, Simpson, two types of schools -- Chinese (A)A)XX109 and English. In the more expen- George The Great, NB, 118 (A) J. E. McCann and M. R. COMING EVENTS BINGO Alexander entry SECOND RACE ST. GERTRUDE'S UDITORIUM EVER SKINLESS BROKEN CROSSCUT SHORT RIB LEAN, TENDER CLUB STEAKS FRESH MADE LAMB PATTIES LEAN, MINCED BEEF 29 49 49 be destroyed, unless someone will offer to give the pup a home. Douglas is seen cud- dling the pup while his pet beagle looks over the new- comer. --Oshawa Times Photo ARREST SINGER NEW YORK (AP)--Blues sin- ger Dinah Washington was ar- rested Saturday on a charge of felonious assault for an alleged threat to shoot her dressmaker for attempting to collect a $700 debt- She was released on $500 bail for a hearing today. Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1961 OLDSMOBILE THE 12895 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 "Lake Simcoe," claiming all MONDAY NIGHT SEVENTH RACE "GRIMSHAW" Allow ance, Purse $2700, Three-year-olds, | One Mile, Marshall Course. | 1. Treasure Hunt 2nd, Nash 117 2. Bahamas, Griffiths X105 Mrs. Cessford, Griffiths (A) | X99 Manor Hill, NB 117 Cusmet, McComb 117 Sailor Man, Dittfach 117 Ponder On, Dalton 117 Star Shadow, Harrison X106 Whitville, Parnell X105 Kerne, Parnell X112 11. Ess Jay, NB (A) 113 (A) D. J. Kennedy and 8. J. angill entry | What Your COMMUNITY CHEST Means To You! CANADIAN ARTHRITIS AND RHEUMATISM SOCIETY ONTARIO DIVISION How much pain, frustration and worry can a human being stand? Could you stand constant excruciating pain for months, or even years, that was agony if yougmoved in bed, were lifted to change the bedding or even touched? Could you stand the frustration of not being able to earn a living for yourself or family or even tend to your personal needs? Could you live with the worry of not being able to fill your rightful role of father, husband, breadwinner? 2. 3. 4. 5. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 0. Douglas Kirkland, of 392 | key", the part shepherd pup- Humewood avenue, was out | py, is now a guest at the for a stroll with his beagle | Kirkland home, but since hound Sunday. While in a | Douglas alheady has a pet nearby ravine, he ran across | he will have to turn "Cokey" 8. Warderd, Parnell, X102 a tiny pup tied in a plastic | over to the Oshawa Dog 9. Jaded Jewel, Dittfach, 107 bag nearly suffocating. "'Co- ' Pound where he possiblly will 10. Rubria, NB, 107 11, Beatnik Betty, Parnell, X102 wife, the former Lulu E. Thomp- 12. Brace Up, Griffiths, X105 son and a son, Howard. In addi- (A) T. E. Hays and Mrs. N. OBITUA I tion, two granddaughters, Bren- N. Peconi entry da-and Connie Evans, and a sis- uididd ob oramugead MRS. JOSEPH CHINN (Coty, of 164 Stevenson road|'e", Mrs. Fred Platt, (Olive), FIFTH RACE The death occurred early to-|north. In his 71st year, the de- Th oe 4 or a "AVONDALE" Claiming all|day, following a two-week ill-|ceased had not enjoyed good \iiaral "Home Warkworth os $7500, Purse $2200, Three-year-|ness, at Hillsdale Manor, of health for the past few months. ica in Bt Pan's Union olds and up, 6% Furlongs. Mrs. Joseph Chinn, The de-| Born in Rumania, the deceas- iacen ™ mae Get (330 1. Count Page, NB 113 ceased was in her 84th year. jed came to Canada 51 years| Heid bapa Ate i fe pe 2. Chinest Bandit, Griffiths) Born at Staffordshire, Eng-\ago, He spent some time injBi™ "(ttt am X113 |land, Sept. 23, 1878, the former| Montreal, Marmora and Coch-|" 'A. tWoinnic Anthea will 'te 3. Windsor Field, Adams 113 |Marie Gazey, she was a daugh- | rane before coming to Oshawa|neid in the chapel at 8.30 to- 4. Rash Decision, McMullen 113/ter of the late Mr. and Mrs./43 years ago. He has been em-| night 5. Bold Scholar, NB 113 Thomas Gazey. She was mar-|nioved at Parkwood for the| ' QUINELLA BETTING ried to the late Joseph Chinn, | past 41 years. | PETER MITZU in Toronto, in 1903. Mrs. Chinn Mr. Coty was a devout mem-| the death occured caldec! SIXTH RACE age to Toronto from Ne mage ber of the Salvation Army and at the pee pally ya "un "MCCORMICK" Allowance|in 1900 and has lived in the)... devoted te his home and Dundas street east, Whitby, Fri- Purse $2300, Two-year-olds, One|Oshawa area since 1910. ~~ ramily He married the former| gay Oct. 20. of Peter Mitzu Mile and 70 yards | Mrs. Chinn was a devout! lice M, Hayter in Oshawa in rh " decenesd th Win Gath . 1. Prince Sparkle, Stadnyk 122/member of the Anglican Church. | 3994. |The deceased, in his . h year,| 2. Soft Touch, NB 118 |She was predeceased by her) Mr. Coty:is survived by his|%2d not enjoyed good health for X107 husband Nov. 30, 1946. She isi wite, two daughters, Mrs. L,|Some time. ; : 4. Aliarco, NB 112 | survived by five daughters, | arp (Ruth) and Mrs. R. Moun-|. Born at Bumecrhi, Rumania, 5.Mr. Yo Te, Harrison X110|Mrs. Edward Roberts (Ethel),/tenay (Carol), both of Oshawa|he was a son of the late Grigor 6. Gun Shot Junior, Dalton 122/Mrs. Alec Chalmers (Gladys),/and two sons, David, of Cour-|and Katerina Mitzu. He came 7. Country Guy, Robinson 115|Mrs. Cecil Cain (Elsie), Mrs. /tice and Frederick, of Bowman-|to Canada 48 years ago and was 8. Quinte Blue, NB 109 Meredith Jones, (Mary) and/vijie. Ten grandchildren also|a resident of Whitby for the past Mrs. John Jenkins (Gertrude),| survive, four years. all of Oshawa and three. sons,} The remains are at the Mc-| Mr. Mitzu worked 40 years as Harry, of Oshawa, Charles, of/tntosh-Anderson Funeral Home,|a tinner at the General Steel| Oakville and Harold of London. | for service in the chapel, Wed-|Wares plant in Toronto, He was Thirteen grandchildren als0|nesday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m. In-|a member of St. Mary's Greek survive, 3 jterment will follow in Oshawa Orthodox Church, Oshawa. The remains are at the Mc-| Union Cemetery. Major M. Ran-| He is survived by his wife, the Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home)jkin, officer commanding the| former Marie Serhor ant 7 ph) for service in the chanel, Wed-|Oshawa Salvation Army Cita- texiniaw, Mire. G. Ross of! a: myer yy Rs Se will conduct the services. |whithy, ' beads / ment will follow in Moun : po om mn Rev. D. Wilson, LORNE EVANS Funeral 'services were held| curate of St. George's Anglican] The death occurred at Camp-jfrom the W. C. Town Funeral Church, will conduct the serv-|bellford Memorial Hospital, Sat-|Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m. today. ices. jurday, Oct. 21, of Lorne Evans| Interment followed in Oshawa Friends are asked not to calJ|of RR 4, Warkworth. The de-|Union Cemetery. Rev. P. Zapa- at the funeral home before|ceased was in his go a, ; ryniuk conducted the services. Tuesd : Mr. Evans was a brother o --e the late Frank Evans, who for ¥ria. W. C. MURPHY NICHOLAS (NICK) COTY j|many years was a prominent| Brigadier William Cameron EIGHTH RACE The death occurred at Osh-|Oshawa citizen and operated an| Murphy, _DSO, CBE, former a "iiaie jawa General Hospital, Sunday,| insurance business here. commanding officer of the First} PARSIDE PLATE" Claiming) Oct. Canadian Armoured Brigade, 22, of Nicholas (Nick)' Mr. Ev i i i all $3500, Purse $2000, Three | of Nicholas (Nick)' Mr. Evans is survived by his year-olds, One Mile and 16th ¢ 1. Youdbetterwin, Parnell X107 - 2. Demarcki, Dittfach 110 | . . Vale of Avoca, Robinson 105} . Chevalier De La Mer, Adams | G is OVERNMENT A Canadian Government Annuity is one of the best ways to set aside money for your retirement. Backed by the Government of Canada, it can provide you with an income for as long as you live -- beginning at any age you choose. There is no medical examination required and your contract does not lapse if you miss payments. . Gala Bang, Fitzsimmons 117 . Plin, Griffiths (A) X112 . Jolly Polly, Parnell X102 . All Cash, McComb 117 . More Water, Rasmussen 110 . Nirbillomar, Griffiths ((B) X109 . Autimn Colors, Robinson 107 12. -- Wind, Harrison XX ALSO ELIGIBLE: Menology, Griffiths (A) X110; Arctic Pilot, | Griffiths (B) X109; Margrave, | Harrison X112. | (A) J. L. Levesque and J. M: Jacobs entry (B) S. Rotenberg} and F. Tosch entry | Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast gd -- X 5 Ibs, XX-7 Ibs, XXxX-| S G. McCLIMOND OF CHIROPRACTIC Oct $2,500, purse $1,900, three-year- olds and up, one mile and one furlong. 1. Sugar Penny, Griffiths, X115 2. Tadenac, Wright, 112 690 KING EAST AT 3. Taffy Smash, Parnell, X107 FAREWELL 4. Toronto Boy, Wright, 115 GOOD PRIZES 5. Don's Sayso, Adams, 120 6. Daddy-D., NB, 115 KINSMEN BINGO 4 5 -- rg - See L. See, Dittfach, bisa yh -- 9. Mr. Noction, NB, 120 EXTRA. BUSES 10.Sir Saugeen, McComb, 115 Jeckpot Nos. 58 ond 50 THIRD RACE TEAM 3 "The Cordovian," claiming all JUBILEE PAVILION _|$:500, purse $1,800, two-year- ge id rPek furlongs. . Mayaca, ims, 119 17th SCOUT Willanne, Dittfach, 112 LADIES' AUXILIARY Highest Reward, NB, 115 Sieeper Play, NB, 115 HALLOWEEN TEA Brother Edwin, Robinson, "WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25 115 2:30 -- 5:00 p.m. . oe Charm, Fitzsimmons, f 1 St. Paul's Presbyterian Church . Page Anne, Parnell, X107 - Tom Bartle, Sandover, 122 WOODVIEW - Tom Bartle, Sandover, 122 COMMUNITY CENTRE | 9. Mistroe, Rasmussen, 112 BINGO 10. Bimini Blossom, Kruger, NOS. 52-52 X107 TONIGHT--8 P.M. 11. Taquomee, Hale, 119 EXTRA BUSES 12. Big Freckle, NB, 112 RED BARN 13. Eliza Belle, Parnell, X114 * op Saturday Jones, Brown, 112 on Also eligible: Swiss Jewel, HARVEST SMORGASBORD|np 119: Haven Miss, Griffiths, Variety Supper at X114; Our Danny, NB, 115; ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rascality, NB, 122; Hoods Wilson Rood. North Baby, NB, 112; Ampo Maid, : NB, 119. 26, Starting 4:45 p.m. FOURTH RACE Magis Weisae Gee "The Cardinal," ¢1 aim ing all $7,500, purse $2,200, two-year- Adults 1.25 olds, 7 furlongs. Children under 12, 75¢ 1. Small Type, Griffiths, Tickets available, Phone 725-5759 (A)X105 2. Grey Duke, Remillard, RUMMAGE SALE| ;, (28 . Clocker Tom, Nash, 115 . Crafty Lace, NB, (B)110 C.RA., Oct. 24th | $c Time, Griffiche 1:30 P.M. (A)X109 It is being done. by the Second Parents' Group DR. . Pari Passu, NB, 112 - Malucina, Harrison, X104 Let us hope you are one of the fortunate ones, but if so, remember, thousands of Can- adians, many living in your community, are victims of painful, disabling chronic illness such as rheumatoid arthritis. Mr. Lloyd Murdock born, educated and still a resident of Oshawa, is one of the for- tunate ones. Many of you likely went to school with him nearly five years ago or work- ed with him until two years ago when he fin- ally had to give in to the increasi : disability. ing pain and wishes to announce the opening of his office a = «452% SIMCOE ST. N. PHONES: » BUSINESS 728-7281 RESIDENCE 725.3891 OFFICE HOURS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. Mr. Murdock has been fighting his ill- ness for many years now. Stricken with rheu- matic fever in his teens he has been fighti a battle ever since, ois INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE TOO The premiums you pay for your Canadian Government Annuity may be deducted (within certain limits) for Income Tax purposes. Several plans are available. Send this confidential coupon.(no post- age is required) to get full information. There is no obligation. For the last few years, however, you have HARRY MILLEN ys a him through your support of C.A.R.S., a member of the United For four years the local directions, has bee: Last spring, when Oshawa and the was tried. physiotherapist, under Lloyd Murdock's doctor's n treating and encouraging him to continue the fight. even these measures failed to help, hospital treatment in University of Toronto Rheumatic Diseases Unit in Toronto MAIL--POSTAGE FREE THE DIRECTOR CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, OTTAWA Please send me complete information en C: ___ Home again now, after some months in Toronto, still goes on. Mr. Murdock is still confined to bed or determined to regain his health and job. the fight to get better wheel chair, but is still Government A C.A-R.S. through your help and support, will continue to provide the service and encouragement necessary. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET PHONE 728-0203 &. G. STORIE, President &. A, DOYLE, Executive Secretory My Tuesday and Thursday Maan ee 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M, Saturdays FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR lll. i DR. R. G. McCLIMOND Telephone. - cee 1 understand that information given will be held strictly confidential.